davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-The RegiSter
tells good joke on Whitewater
maH, whose name is not given He
had a wife whom he loved to dis
traction, or more so, if not less. He
had been married but four short
months when his wife saw fit to in
vite a female friend to spend few
weeks with them, who arrived a
short time ago and was treated
with all imaginable kindness by
the young husband and wife, husband
especially, whose attentions became
so marked as to make his better-half
furiously jealous and she resolved to
keep strict watch on the couple
thereafter. Nameless went homo
one night very much "fatigued," and
rather the worse for wear, and by
mistake propelled himself into the
wrong chamber, not thinking light
necessary, got into bed without more
ado, and in consequence of his liberal
pOtations was soon sound asleep.
The young wife waking up late in
the night, and missing her liege lord,
felt very uneasy, got up, lit lamp,
intending to await his coming in The
sitting room. Passing by the cham
Der of her guest, she looked in to see
if she were resting comfortably. Her
husband was in the same bed. She
screamed. The sleeping beauty
opened her eyes. She screamed.
The husband walked up, ard taking
in the situation, left the ladies to fight
it out, retiring to his own chamber.
The young lady was indignant and
started home the next day. The
husband is spending money freely on
millinery and dry goods, and his wife
will not apply for a divorce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07
Written for the HsRALD.l
THE REVISIT OF JUDGMENT.


T sparl-us stme-'tis a hre-'tis hell
IT. a Whit -'t!.a h.ss--'tis a roar-'tisa yell
Lc the waves d the sea when the tempests are there
Tho tongues Of destruction leap hsrce on the air,
Ana The pride y the land with its glory ADD fame
Is swept from the earth in a deluge Of flame.
IT an oa,h-it IS muri-r-the city is mad
IT 81. stesr-'t,,a prayer, for that people is sad
The curse for the ruin 30 fsarfuy spread
Is stiilcd, Cor the tear % repentance issael
ana Tow in the dust It bows % the rod
And owns % the Justice and vengeance p God.
Who secs not the sword2 the stanecked and blind
A high handed power still watches mankind.
Eutu's empires aul Kingdoms shan crumble to dust,
WIN they dare 70 depart from the true and the just.
Can crime h,agish longY 1t il time that replies
And the ruins 0f ages ia answer arise.
See sodom, Gom9rrah, and Nineveh, too,
Tyre, Babel, aud Tadmor arise ON the view,
AuI the shades u vast wrecks from sach sin.bghted
cline
Stand pale 10y the side Of our mushroom Of time,
Which ryaled their spendor and equsled their crime
But IL needs.not Cyrus or Tamsrltne's sword
70 be,r DER tle earth tho doom Of the Lord.
II needs not q titus, Goth or Hun
To dl what nigh Heaven has wlled TO be done,
Oac change 81 ne air, or a shake OF the land,
And e towers oi the mighty are tossed like tn SAIL
ono shit of ths sea, 9r one season OF drought,
And destruction and f,miucs are raging about,
Woe WOO unto mau when his time SHAH expire
A spark from the Lord SIT. creation ON fire
Bat tuo hel hest hes tral hoi ana lily glory smit
ten,
Thy Memo and "reksI have yet TO be written.
Thy misortuns'sa fortune, il lhou wilt 50 take it,
Thy trial 3 ab,essing. II thou wilt 80 make it.
o beacon.ght now on the Wild reef Of sin,
Thy foundation on truth and on virtue begin
Rise rise from thy ash IS thus purscd from they guilt
Let Now walls be erected, thy temples rebuilt;
But boast not thy bulwarks Of iron aud stone,
Heaven aashei at thy folly, and thou art oerthrown
Iu thy march 10 new glories bear ever ia mind
The God that is Ger US sleeps not nor is blind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

PErsoLEuM.-Where does petrole-
um come from? is a question which
has excited much discussion among
biologists in America Dr. Sterry
Hunt, 4. Il. s, Of Montreal, answers,
that while certain ljmestones in the
United States are so largely oleifer-
Gus as at present, it seems unphi.o.
sophical 10 search elsewhere for the
origin of the oil, or TO imagine it to
be derived by some unexplained pro-
cess from rocks which are des titute
of the substance. In the neighbOr-
hood of Chicago there are enormous
deposits OF this oil'bearing limestone;
some of the houses in the city are
built oft. ana after a while present
>meary appearance, from eXuda-
ton of the OH The least thickness
Of the mass Is thirty.tive feet, and
{. has been estimated from expert
ment tha; each square mile contains
seven and three quarter million bar
rals, each Of forty gallons, OF petro-
laum.. As means OF comparison, we
mention that the total produce OF
thc great Pennsylvania oil-region
from 1860 u 1870 was twenty eight
million gallons. Four square miles Of
the Chicago limestone contain s
greater quantity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07
Sheridan in the Fire.

la the terrible ordeal through
which the faJed city OF Chicago has
just passed, there appeared one man,
at least, who, while the frey tide
swept over The city, was calm, col
lected and self-controled amid the ox-
clCement prevailing all arodnd him
That man was General Sheridan.
As at Winchester he arrived in time
to raity ais army and infase spirit in
retiring soldiers TO renew the stIug>
gle which secured them a glorious
victory, 50 his presence at Chicago
when the city was wrapped in flames
had the effect Of inspiring the almost
desparing citizens with the hope that
all was not yet lost. Self-controlled
determined and vlgilaat, the hero of
the Shenaudaah valley played part
in battling wfth the flames in the
Carbon City Of the West which will
add to bis renown, and cause his
name 10 be still more warmly cherish
ed in the memory of his countrymen
With his handful Of men he accomp-
lished wonders Fighting fire with
fire, destroying to prevent greater
destruction, blowing up buildings, the
ruins OF which were to serve as bar
ricades against tho fact consuming
flames, General Sheridan contested
every inch Of its advance. As if
Heaven itself smiled on the resolute-
ness with which the brave soldier
fought TOR the safety of the homes of
the unfortunate Chicagonians, it let
fall copious torrents OF rain TO aid the
struggiers. and thus the cGufiagration
was stayed, But the labor Of the
soldier were not ended. Thousands
Dof homeless men, women and children
were without Il place to lay their
heads and without food TO appease
the cravings Of hunger. For a second
time did Sheridau's thoughtfulness
and army experience come to the
rescue. The tents and the army
rations provided through his fore
thought afforded shelter and food for
the sufferers This temporary relief
bridged over the interim between
the first effects of the terrible calam-
ity and the reception of the first
bounteous offerings Of the people OF
the whole nation, who have never yet
been deaf to the appeals of suffering
or misfortune.-N Y Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07
Josh Billings on Marriage.

Sum marry bekause they have
been highsted sum WHARF else; this
is cross match, bay and sorrel
pride may make it endurable.
Sum may marry for love without
a cent in their pocket nor friend in
the world, nor a drop of pidigree.
This looks desperate, but it is the
strength of the game.
Sum marry bekause they think
wimnin will be scarce next year,
and live to wonder how the crop
holds out.
Sum marry to get rid of them>
selves and discover that the game was
one two could play at, and neither
win.
Sum marry the second time TO get
even, and find it a gambling game,
the more they put down the less they
take up.
Sum marry to be happy, and not
finding it, wonder where all the hap
piness goes to when it dies.
Sum marry, they can't tell why,
and live, they can't tell how.
Almost everybody gets married,
and it is good joke.
Sum marry in haste, and then sit
down aud think ii carefully over.
Sum think it carefully over, and
then sit down and marry.
Both ways are right if they hit the
mark.
Sum marry rakes tew convert
them.
This is little risky, and takes a
smart missionary to do it.
Sum marry coquetts. This is like
buying poor farm, hevily mortgage
ed, and working the balance of yure
days to clear oph the mortgage.
But, after all, married life is full
az certain az the dry goods bizzi-
ness.
No man can swear exactly where
he will fetch up when he touches
calico.
No man can tell ist what calico has
made up its mind to do next.
Calico don't even know herself
Dry goods ov all kinds is the child
Ov circumstances.
That man who stands on the bank
shivering, and dasent, is more apt TO
catch cold than him who pitches biz
head fust into the river.
If emmy body asks you viii you got
married OF need be- tell him you
don't recollect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

A little boy, whose mother had
promised him present, was saying
his prayers preparatory to going to
bed but his mind running on horse
began ;-"Our Father who art in
Heaven-ma, won't you give me a
horse-thy kingdom come-with a
string to it ?"
A good sort Of man was recently
asked to subscribed for chandelier
for the church. "Now," said he,
whats the use of chandelier Af-
ter you get it, you can't get any one
to play on it,
An old lady is collecting all the
political papers she can lay her hands
on, TO make soap of. She says they
are "desput site better than ashes,
they are almost clear lie."
"A Beaver Dam man found his
wife in the embrace of a travelling
dentist, and actually kicked the fel-
low out of the house. He says such
conduct on his wife's part always did
make him mad.
An industrious old lady in East
ern Connecticut, whose early educa-
ton was neglected, has put out sign,
announcing "goin' out white-washing
done in here"
"A policeman asked drunken
-Ethiop whom he could scarcely see
in the dim light of cell. care you
colored ?"-"Colored, no, dis yer
chile born So"
-"See here, mister" said a lad
driven up tree by ferocious dog
'if you don't take that dog away, Il
eat up all your apples"
Why are fashionable young
ladies like letters Because, unless
they have stamps the males reject
them.
Why was aerodias the fastest
woman in the F ole? Because she
got head of ohm the Baptist on q
charger.
An editor answered a challenge
"when want 10 die, | can shoot my.
self"
"A paper advertises for "girls for
cooking" We like them raw.
What is syn.tax? Duty on whis
key.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07
m Hon Thomas Ewing. ST..

&C., Hon. Thomas Ewing, Sr., of
Ohio, is dead. He was man old in
years and public experience. In his
younger years he was one Of the
most brilliant of orators and most
successful Of lawyers. By his death
another Of the few remaining bright
lights of the old school Of politicians
and statesmen has gone out. Judge
Ewing was the father-in-law General
w. I Sherman, and the father of
"Young Tom" Ewing, who was
General in the volunteer army and a
prominent Ohio Republican. Ho was
member of President Taylor's Cab
met.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

CHICAGO HoTELs.-Tho proprietors
Of the Sherman House have purchas-
ed p. W. Gates Hotel, corner Of Gin
ton and Madison streets, and opened
for business. The fremont House
proprietors occupy the Michigan
Avenue Hotel The Briggs House
is now at the Laclede Hotel near
Madison street bridge. The Matte
son House can be found at $40 West
Washington street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07
How British Free Trade Benefits
the Farmers.

Last year England purchased IL :
1856 783 cwts Of Indian corn, paying
tor il 10 round numbers $40 900, 600
OF this enormous quantity she took
from Us % 063 cwts, paying for
them $4,000 She bought wheat
and flour to the amount of S98,000,-
600, paying us for our share thereof
$40, 900 600 She bought oats for
which she paid SO 100000, giving
us for our share Of the supply S36,-
900. She paid 81 100000 for barley
no part of which came to us. Her
total import of these commodities
cost her S153 100000, of which we
had $40, 900 900.
The market thus furnished to our
farmers is far less that for food given
to them oy the single iron manufac-
lures OF the Union, from the mason
who builds the furnace to the ma
chinist who supplies the turning lathe
and the locomotive. Further than
this, the foreign market tends to d.
minish as Russian and Hungarian
railroads increase the facility of COM
municatiou with England whereas
the domestic market tends TO increase
with every new furnace and every
rolling mill that under the benign in
fuence of protective tariff is erect
ForRey'S Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

E Since the Chicago fire the po-
lice of that city have succeeded IN
recovering $500, 900 worth OF proper
ty stolen during the conhagration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

sarThe German element in the U.
s., as shown by the last census, is
about one twentv-third of the whole
population Of 50 555, 9s3 Ten States
contain the great bulk Of the Ger
mans of this country, as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

ss~The loss of Chicago in boots
and shoes was ten millions of dollars.
She bad the largest stock on hand
she ever had.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

MARRIED Gull UP."-In Virginia.
where the law fixes the marriage fee
at one dollar, there is a reminiscence
OF couple who many years ago call
ed on parson and requested him to
marry them.
where is my fee ?" said the old
functionary.
The parties who were to unite their
fortunes did so at once, and found
the Joint amount to be twenty seven
cents.
81 cant marry you for that sum,
said the irate old gentleman.
GA little bit of service will go a
long way" suggested the male APP
plicant.
ooh, no." said the parson: "you
don't pay for the size of the pill but
for the good you hope it will do you. "
The lass, intent on marriage, be-
gan TO weep, but the parson was in
exorable, and the couple turned sad
" 10 depart. Just then a happy
thought seemed to strike the forlorn
maiden, and she turned and cried,
through her tears
"Please sir, if you can't marry us
full up, won't you marry US twenty
seven cents worth ? We can come
for the rest some other time"
This was too much for the parson.
He married them "full up" and they
went on their way rejoicing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

4-The Chicago EUening journal
suggests that all the damaged aud
useless safes that passed through the
confagration be piled up in some
prominent locality IN the city as a
memorial monument of the Great
Calamity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

eeA-St Louis is putting in her
claims for the honor of aecommodat.
ing the next National Convention OF
the Republican party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07


"SEND IT ALL l"-Theodore rilton,
in the Golden Age, tells the story of
a boy of ten years who bad 5000 in
a savings bank, and being asked by
his father how much of his own
money he would give to help keep
warm the little hands and feet Of the
children of Chicago, burst into tears,
and out of a heart full of charity ex-
claimed Father, send it all -
The writer adds: "And the whole
S200-the sum total of the boys slow
saviugs-was sent next day on it's
errand Of mercy We happen to
know that the child's father, in draw
iug out these two hundred childish
dollars, put back four hundred into
their place.
Tue CHICAGO PECUNIARY Loss
The loss by the Chicago fire, i'm
mense as it is, comes down as the
facts are known. One hundred and
fifty millions is high as it is now put
by those who arrive at a conclusion
from q calm survey of diligent in
quiry. OF this amount, however,
probably not quarter will fall on
Chicago. New York is by far the
groatersufferer of all. Between eighty
and one hundred millions in money
will flow into Chicago in steady
stream to rebuild tile city and New
York and other cities are again "set
ting up" Chicago in business as rap
idly as possible - fact which
amounts to tribute of which she hai
every reason to feel pround.-Phitd
| deiphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

-NAlE WO1DuDlsE, proprietor f.uccesaor t1 tlar
y arr5 blooming tuu. 1855 Room. .u good order, an
....l .t..l #ta...tt,. h.I 21-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
nmr1r1nI. n1RECTORN-.

Jfge ~ Circuit C0uyt--J T. Mllfs Up. o. Lanaasterl
IffJs ~ Probate Couri--WM. McGoNiGAt.
TredsuPr---A n. MCCARTNEY
yleria-WtLuAM n. sL0AT
Rsyisfer 0f Dccdg-JANRs WoopHoIsh
Clerk II circuit Cuyt-DANlp schEEINAN {.
County C7ert--J. NJ. ALrlzBR I'm a 'cio,rt.vcfi
ON BdSapsrors-A. A. BENNETT = y
Sup'f Of Stoo's-W. II. HoLIohp Pltteyille(
D,.irlrt 4T'v-Gro. CtEwEsrsoS n;ltaySiIia
rtcun.r--CIAnLEs DIcLEI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

Light Municipalities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

PHYSICIAN luj SURGEON. Lancaster. Grant Go
Wis May poe found ~ hi- i.-1cuco goo yard
uaaf ~ Ionr. Urur Store 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

DISTRACT OFFICE
FOR GRANT COUNTY.
l0.Erff FU.k LANCASTER
uU lu Bauk lhuitIas. up tillrs.
I4t-lt3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-07

Foul Water-A duck pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw-YorK, Tuesday, May 10, 1871.

Nrw-YoRK, Tuesday, May 16. 1871
,r,,o market WAS without interest at the tx
=, toiav. and the sales Of city property were I'M
,s,,nt william Abbott sold lot and building on
tve 9s14 feet north Of Fifty -ilrst-SI. lor ioVvS
Ley cpctcr S5n CO. sold twc-Story l,3S ~, v ,
a =, on east side Of Nnth-ave 800 leot so",,
anu 20 ~ for - 200; size Of lot 25NiV5. Mas
ty sod the house and ground oi Cill a1'd paTI
$500 ON the corner Of Richmond S ~ land
stoten Island containing about y t tive and
1U,o,ncly laid out The bidding was no' ~ e., .so
~ ,,ertv Was struck of TO John j. CIdC IN ottcnIed
u ri estate sale Madison PARK VIZ M 81 nroneItv
cstcrday and from $4,000 to S'o'"o "o''" VI
was ID Mcck Brother took Is car 1ya s,in
crsts to Rutherfurd Park ths u,In ,yas oto
S ,ots commenced promptly, ana lne LITE hour W.
" ~, Tlp s1lc was not COnculed az "a a. q, ,,arro,,
& i've an account OF the propsr! Soiu !" 'o"0iio"
issue
,,>- s,,rs OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
ny BLrECKEI, son & CO
- nd lef no IA stb-ave tOo II a2d-st lot
EKleN''''''''''' nv RoRERTs CURE
s,.b ~ 4 n v shave Tot 408Il005. s23 O00
hoose '"' w. BY WM. ABHOTT. $500
/, ~ lbsve al u 5lsst, LOT 2SlKl0G. $4,000
,,,crTov SALES OFsTATEN ISLAND REAL ESTATE.
BY nLEECKER, son h 60.
.,rtgo~s ana 10. Of ground situated on the Bard
Ho1se p-ir,9i Terrace shore Road, at New-Bnghton
ave rrisas row occug e by Charles Megs, size II
81 SS''p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
GEOIGE II. ELLIOT,
Major Of Engineer. Z. \ A., Engineer seeretary
iNAN''N WAsHlNGroy. MAY Is. l81l
nu1n IpQN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

i'' WASHINGTON MAY Is l81l }
VO IRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
at SOUTHWEST PASS MOUTH othe MISSISSIPPI RIVER hO1
PTpGbd ss Of june ISL from iron manufacturers
on furnishing the materials and labor Of az Aiad 20
6rstcre iron lEhhorse ior g Iii
Nh same 10 be delivered the Of the contractor on boar Of
going vessel vessels at any SEAPORT nearest 10 s
The h IIone will provide all the Tberwork bolts and
mps and furniture belonging thereto and their cost not to be IN
cn5ed amount Of the bid bat ihe cnlraeoI VI" pc r
shall be ipelmel in the amount Of the bid - . -. .lo,n
on m. cravings be completed % erected At the wSrkshop, ana
t t n after acceptance and delivered Aforesaid and should
day and dae on Which II 'aa pc ~ AL"
me- ~o viii under the personal supervision Of an Zen
Nd rlmsnship parts either bot accordance
with the drawings and .leeihe.,On.s must " ''' VI
The Board night to reject any proposal for any reasons
may % bs Ell BY bond gne by toe bidder and two
snes certified be such by officer known 10 e
Trea,urJ Depsrtmen the Of twenty thousand dollars
acceptance OF such hid TIE necessary c0lii
viii he entered within @ days after notice is given By The
DIia .l eat, IN tn sum cf twenty THOUSAND dollars (+@
sn~ bY Two competent aswen for the faithful performance Of tho
p Of he plans and specifications nus, be nosd With the bid as
evidence the object Of the plorosh , 49,, p,. s
an propos, be signed sealed ami hdSfsed froPesas Sr
I oT.e Tor Pass Louisiana and hen nsos " another
envelope and dre prPad to Rear admiral W. B shSses char
Boad Treasury Department Arlington ID g.
j NAV he present and witness the opening Of the bids At the
' ns R.' FOR ss soE quarterly upon emste- cerl
By agent Of the BoaE eal SfnI @ E SI ,a
S. ] % D,1 m' e gP ss ma be ss' Ps. Sn
MsiSs and at - Exchange street Boston h,arhus Lenen-
snCoione O wcps tnoi state Lnernerrs LoInpsins ,
yr1in,e, & R corner srt and dutee phadsphla, Penn
,na Captain resI q hsns, c' s Ms T5d soa ran En-
ginse Pitsbursh reunvania, and from The godetiTed
MAO Of Engneers 4. \. A., Engineer sectrtary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

V'O TORS.-PROPOSALS will be
Al COMMISSIONER ohce No 2Ss Mainst t
Ia n M on the day ~ May 1871 for constructing about
m lines, FEET Of and 90 n,'l feet Of Sever the Mont
sou.rvst and Fahil District.
s, p ,booi i. sealed addressed ITO Water Comm,-
.ou,,. ard tdorssd Proposals. Tor sewers'
Tie maps pro forms aud specifications may be en AZ
the Ofoe anil amer Monday the bt instant
IN. worl 10 he completed by The 1T day OF July, lBIi
ssIurt, An the .nm 81 - 0aO will be required.
pa5IssS., " Mar D. ig7l by ar.r ef th, Board
J. D. ". RAND CAief knsss.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
WAsHiSGrOS. May l. lJIl
KI1QInAN III WIN Al,,rIIREKS -pRNpNSAI s

TEOIRON MANUFACTURERS
for the IRON WORK Of sECoNDORDER LGHT-HOJ 81 to
he erected BOLIVAR POINT TEXAS entrance to Gayson Bay
FRIDAY the 18Th OF MAY 1871, from iron manufacturers Only o
fn materials and hhor Of all kinds Necessary to construct
seeondorier IRON LIGHTHOUSE for Bolr9 Point Texas IN Accord
the fpecifcli ns and drawings.
The delivered at The Of the contractor on board OF
msnuiactarrs Norkshops and accessible 10 such vessels
The brekEora. the glass for the lantern the en, tie lamps, ana r
belonging thereto VII be provided b fe boArd anu
tier cost is included the amount Of the al ~ -
The bid should state the sum for when ne ENllE WIN rs
shown the drawings, will be competed my gel az ue i
shops then taken down after acceptance and delivered as
and date which snail be - completed
T sork viii under the personal super son Of an agent
Of Board an facilities he Siorcl hm for Inspecting me
material and workmanship such lars o etue as are uo m
with the drawings ,riatOus must IN case Of TecoI nc mus
good al the expense Of tie contractor , =, 40 .,.,s q,
The the gh 70 REJECT oo Tor any tcAs
deem suffice
rnry in the sand dollars - 10000 that
within @ das after notice Is gwen by the bo'm that
the bid has been accepted ,.,oooo, -,
Bond security in the Of ten thousand dollars = Vol sgnea
by competent badsen the faithful performance OF the contract
will also be required ....- -. /. t..I..o, ,i,h An,
An rroToa mast be- signed sealed and Endorsed Proposals for
Lighthouse Bolivar Point IIs anl th2 I stbt Srmaa
OF the Light.IIoH Board Treasury department. A.,
Any may be present and witness the oens oil the Os al s
n A. 6n lie at Which they win deliver hoar ships
fer tie work VIII BE- made qu,r,eiN, upon ~
By thu agent Of the Boar my wen. w ". .e - ,h
will be withheld until the satisfactory Oi ~
Pan and forms proposals may be obtained from
Lieutenant Colonel j. C. Duane Gntel ses EnsIeet'
Copel G woodruff United Engineers TonPknsve staten
ni Ne9.Yors g.. Castor smith es, As,is.hi u
south corner SIKH and Wanni.s. rsG, rr Rn
Rtisa Balti-ore Manl Major ". T. Merrill United states In
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