davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
81. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Dee. II.
Wheat-ErTner but not active: No. 3 rsSi,
81 y assoc; No 2, 81 O6a1 o..
COrn-Frner;NO2 mixed, new, 1saTsc old,
76c.
Oats-Firm No. 9, sellers,4sc cash or Nov;
47$s c the year
Kye-Firm No. ., S3kaSihc.
iSarley-In fair demand and lower; No. ?
81 l0a1 II cash. according to location; 81 Ii
Nov. or Dec; No. 3, 81 02al u,
Provisions-POrk in fair demand; higher
$IS % cash; SIT 90 the year; SIT 50 February
Lard firm: $I3 T5al3 STis cash; 81 95 The year
| $I2 o. February. Bulk meats steady; partly
cured shoulders, exc
Whlsky--Steady and lTD. at 81 CO.
Cattle--Quiet and unchanged; prime an,
choice native steers, 81 76a5 IS; butcher
steers, s. T5aA 50; common tn good, 81 5OaS u
| Hegs-Easier; common, IS 25a6 IS; good I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18

Suit has been brought against the
Erie Railway Company to prevent
the payment of president Jewett's
salary. The complaint alleges that
Mr.. Jewett has made a contract for
q salary of $4,000 per year for ten
years and that such excessive come,
pehsatioh ia Contrary to law and
public morals. Mr.. Jewett was
elected to Congress from one of the
Ohio districts, two years ago. He
resigned to accept the presidency
of the Erie Railway Company. He
is one of the leading Democratic
of the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
Al Park Row. N. Y.
T I'll b s U N

|
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875
| ' --~>~~~~O-~->>s--~~s
| The approach Of the Presidential election
gives unusual Importance to the events and
Developments OF 1875. We shall endeaVor 10
describe them fully, faithfully, and feariessIv
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained a
Its readers are found ia every State and Ter
rltSry, and its quality Is wei known 10 the
u fully up to the old standard, but TO Improve
THE WEEKLY SIN viii continue TO be a
day will be found in it, CONDENSED When mn.
important. at full length when OF moment,
aud always, We trust. treated in clear, in
II IS our aim 70 make the WEEKLY sun
the the, best family newspaper in the world It
VIII be full OF entertaining and appFopriaI,.
reading OF every sort, but viii print nothin1
20 onend the most scrupulous aud fIeiiraIe
esting stories and romAnces Of the day. t.ar,
fully selected and lesibly printed
uepf G featnre e IN tha ReRsrfE9sRt e Proni
n :isles viii always be found fresh and useful
The number Of men independent i'm r,oIItIcs
Is increasing, and the WEEKLY sun IL their
paper especially. It belongs to no party, and
and for the election Of the beat men It ex.
poses the corruption that disgfaces the conn
e esy mp 6 thTsa1ens ae Of sepubl
and seeks no favors from their supporter
The markets OF every kind and the fashions
The price Of the WEEKLY sun Is one dol
ier . year for sheet OF eight pages and liFfV
SIX columns As tbs barely pays the expefl
ses OF paper ana printing, we are NOT abfe Ia
make any discount or allow any prsmIum 10
friends who may make special tifofts to en-
tead It's circulation Under the new Ia1-
6hlcn requires payment OF postage IN All,
vance, one dollar . year, with twenty eents
me cost OF prepaid postage added 4 the rae
Of subscription, IL - not necessary TO ssf' nm
= elnb II order 20 have the WEEKLY SIN a
t ssais rae. anyone VINO sends one dollar and
ftlf1 narww
q year. A
TIE WKdKLr SgH.-Eighe pages, hfty-six
No discounts from this rate II
IAE pAILY suN.A large four-page news
laaion over lz9,b0G- All the news for 8 cents.
suDsSffptlon, postage prepaid. IS cents a
montn or y ~ year. To Gibbs Of 10 or over
q dsscouht OF % per cent. Address,
THE SUS, New York CITY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
EVERY SATURDAY
MERGED IN
LittGA'S Living Age.

THE LIVING AGE has been published for
support of the best men OF the country. 1t
has admittedly continued to stand Eat the
head OF its cIass''and its success is now great
younger competitor, EVERY SATUR-
Day" and is without a rival in its special
field.
A weekly magazine, of sixty -four pages,
THE LIVING AGE gives more than
Three and @ quarter thousand
dosble-column octave pages of reading mat
ter yearly forming four large volumes. 1t
its great amount of matter, with freshness,
owing to its weekly issue, and with q salts
factory com pleteness attempted Dy no other
cismS. Tales, Poetry, Scientific. Biographi-
cal, Historical and Political Information,
Literature. --t
LEADING FOREIGN AUTHORS.
will be given, together with an amount un-
approached by any other periodical in the
ter of the day, from the pens of the above
named, and many other, foremost living Es-
sayists, Scientists, Critics, DISCOVERIES, and
Editors, representing every department of
knowledge and progress.
The importance OF THE LIVING AGE to
to Ssa fresh and COMPLETE eompIiestion Of
an indispensable current literature-indis-
pensahle because it embraces the productions
TIE ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S
in all branches of Literature, Science, Art
and Politics-is sufficiently Indicated by the
following recent
Opinions.
"Reproduces the best thoughts of the best
minds of the civilized world, upon all topics
of living interest.'I-Philadelphia Inquirer
I'm no other single publication can there
lence."-N, \. Evening Post
the best OF all our eclectic publications."
The Nation, New York.
And the caeaPest. A monthly that comes
every week."-1he Advance, Chicago.
THE ablest essays, the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry OF the English Ian
guage. are here gathered together.''-I
State journal.
HWith it alone a reader may fairly keep up
with all that is important in the literature
The Methodist, N. Y. BE-
"A pure and perpetual reservoir and ioun-
tain of entertainment and Instruction.
Hon. Robert e. Winthrop.
The best periodical in America REV.
THE best periodical in the world ALFRED
b. Street rE..
1T has no equal in any country
ats publication in weekly numbers gives
TO II great advantage over its monahly con-
temporarles IN the spirit and freshness of its
contents."-The Pacific, San Francisco
The more noted new novels appear as SER
ials, and the most distinguished foreign think
ers in criticism, science and art are repre-
scented in its pages. D. 1t is the only compiica-
ton that presents with q satisfactory com
pleteness, as well as freshness, the best IiteFa-
ture of the almost innum9rable and general
ly inaccessible European quarterlies, month
lies, and weeklies-a literature embracing
the productions of the ablest and most cultur-
ed writers living. 1t Is, therefore, indispen-
sable to every one who desires thorough
compendium Of all that is admirable and
Post. go r-st -
Published weekly tat IS % year, free of
pGsStage; Volume begins January /. New
intervening nulnhers gratis. e
Address LlTrELL u GAY, BOSTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18

A Democratic paper rejoicing
over The election off N; P. Banks,
says that he defeated q Republican
Iary-grabber tWiIliams), ct which
all good Democrats will rejoice.
Indeed! Mr.. Williams was not. q
member of Congress that passed the
salary grab" and consequently
-was not q "grabber.n General n.
p. Banks was a laember, and be
spoke for the grab aud poeketed
the sgrab.7 He IAay, therefore, be
called a"grsbber," aud Deinocrat-
ic "grabber" &C thAtI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
STRAYED.

IL old; white on face. back and belly; also
white feet; no brand a suitable reward
will be given for information of same, left at
L. Bates, Eagle creek, or at pOstohlce, Madi-
son, or ut Stroud's restaurant, Commercial st.
5ft1t 4. GARDINER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18

Owing to hard times the Summer
County Press will take gold ON sub
scriptlon.
County treasurer Woodcock states
that taxes are being paid at the rate of
from S400 to 5000 per day. This is not
little remarkable when we consider
the general Strengthened circumstance
es, in consequence of the destruction
of crops by the visitation of the
drought and grasshoppers.-Wichita
Beacon
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

To Stockholders of FIRST National
Bank Of Enporia, Kansas:
TE1RE annual election of 5 directors for said
4 Bank will take place on Tuesday, Jan.
IL, 1879 ut the office of said Bank in EmpOrla,
ut z O'Clock y. IN. ii. 4. CROSS,
Dee. 10 1874 5lt4 President.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
FOE sALECHEap

DUFF Cochin Fowls and Poland chi
ID rs and Magee Pigs.
N. +. ANES,
z6a Over First National Bank.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
500 PIANOS AND ORGANS

New and Second Hand, of first class max
erss Will be sold at Lower Prices for cash
or on InstalIments. or for rent, in City or
Country, during these hard times and the.
Holidays, by HORACE WATERS =
SON, 4SI BrOadway, than ever before of
Tered in New York. Agents wanted to sell
waters New Scale Pianos, and Concerto
Organs. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed
Great Inducements 10 the Trade. A large
discount to Teachers, Ministers. Church
es, Lodges, Schools, etc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
NEW OFFICERS

The election OF new officers took
place at the opening ofthe session
Wednesday. They are as follows:
President, Prof. f. Gale, of Man
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18
Geo. ?. ROKell & Co.

mI77A WEEK guaranteed To Male and Ee-
" finale Agents, I'm their locality. Costs
vi Nothing to try it; Particulars free. Il.
U q. NlCkERl 4 90. Amgnsia Nj
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18

$55 $2Og::ss G KAY st 9 Gss sl Ts%;
Co, Portland, Maine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-18

faculties with which he is endowed
Whence come the reasoning power,
the sensibilities, the inherent con.
viction in the mind of human re-
sponsibility? Whence comes the
idea of the right, whence the ideas
of the good, the true and the beau
tiful? The tendency of the theory
is clearly shown in Prof. Tyndall's
answer: 81 discern in matter the
promise and potency of every form
and quality of life" A great deal
is implied in these few words. He
would make not only the various
forms of force, but the mind itself,
q property of matter. What is
this, 1 ask but rank materialism?
But there is q probability, many
would say, possibility, of the fact
of evolution being proven beyond
question. What, then, are we, as
christians, to do? Must we throw
away our bibles, and give up the
time honored and well founded
doctrines of the Immortality of the
SOUL human responsibility, and di-
vine power exercised in creation ?
No; q thousand times, no. We msy
believe the Truths of science, with.
out likewise accepting the theories
Of its defenders; we may receive
the doctrine of evolution, without
also accepting the materialism of
Buchner and TyndalI. There is moth
ing irreligious in the idea of devel-
opment, properly understood. Il
givcs q no less exalted opinion of
the power and wisdom of God.
than the old theory Of special flats
Of creation. We should have e.
high opinion, perhaps, Of the inven-
tive genius and skill of q mechanic
who should perfect an instrument
symmetrical in its parts, well adapt
ed to the purpose for which it was
but intended, should we not have s
National Republican., 1874-05-13
L CONFINED ELEVATORS AND STAIRS
FOR THE IHETEp STATES G9gRT HOUSE
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

"a
Sealed proposals win ts received a tie oaice Of
June, I, foe furnishing, delivering, 6lIng, apd
putting IN place the Elevators and Combined Ele-
yltors and stairs Of Corner Pavilou-alI as exnlb-
tied on the Drawings, described in the speciAea-
Copies OF the Drawings, Specifications, and
Schedule may be had On application at this
ofice.
the ork In place Will Be furnished by the GOvern-
ment free Of charge, but Will be erected oJ the con-
Proposals will he made for each Elevator CON-
plete, and for each Combined Elevator and Stair
The Elevators Of Divisions and must be
completed within three months from thA date of
acceptance OF proposal, ami the Combined Ele-
vst0rs and Stairs within six months from same
date.
Payments VIII be made for each Elevator on It's
completion. lees teu (0 per cent, which will be
tainsd until ths Elevators have been satisfactorily
tested for the period Of six months.
the of twenty-five thousand dollars, Cs25 00o, }
that the bidder viii accept aud perform the Contract
II awarded him. the su cIency OF the security 60 be
srrtia. = she U.itsa statSs judge. clerk Of the
district wherein he resldes.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
all bids II it be deemed for the Interest Of the
Government to DO so, to award each division to
Any bid that Is not made on the printed form, to
be obtained this office, and does not conform to the
requirements OF tbis advertisement will not be CON-
sidered; neither will any proposal be received from
parties who are not engaged In the manufacture OF
Proposals will be inclosed in sealed Indorsed
sEBIds for Elevators. &c, - aud addressed to
@. T. HULBURD, Superintendent.
National Republican., 1874-05-13
DRoPosALs FOR RATIoNs,

PROPOSALS FOR RATIoNs. .-
hkA0O33GAERs 3GARTERnSs!th's ~ 4 ssSS SFPSeR, pShF
Sealed proposals will be recSssd Ills s'a Once dn
June NEXT, for furnishing ratIons to the United
July, i to tie son he June Ig stations from LIST
cR2SaFRiE9TTTW c2aR EsT1MS NfE h.9HsairS;
ENntfaKiSS5sfftbS sf$h Sy.Iris.i Columbia.
S2SSsse61s S2SSSPs9sRe661 near Eio9iSS.! EEiSiSoik' VirsinIa'
MARE IsLAND, Caiiforuia.
Each ration to consist Of twelve ounces OF Pork or
Bacon, or ore pound and four ounces OF Salt or
Fresh Beef eighteen OUNCES Of soft Bread or Flour
eSn
eo q q q
Groundl Coffee, or one pound and eight ounces Of
pouSa and o or
star Candles four pOgnas Of SSaP three pounds
the commanding efacer Of each Stallion, the Fresh
Beef either In bulk or by the single ration OF good
SuartGrs, necss nee and kidney taiow q 20 pe eIciudsd
the Pork, No. I, Prime Mess Pork the Flour known
The he cos seod Rc;
gar. good New Orleans or Its equivalent, and the
beans vinegar, Candles, Soap, salt, &C., 10 De Oh
il subject to inspection.
sFonsibiity must Be certiaed by United States dis.
trict Judge, district attorney or collector, must &C
No proposal viii be eon,dered unless seeomps-
MED BY such guarantee Blank forms Of proposal
Newspapers authorized to publish the above will
send the paper sinDg The first insertion to this
Proposals. to6e Endorsed Proposals for RatIous,
'.u 'O''' s'-1 " INV WILLIAM Z. SLACK,
Major and Quarternaster, U. S. Marine Corps.
National Republican., 1874-05-13
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
=. ..-..., ~ frf IIniTTMsr,-r ISrrnrnn ,

WASHlEGT0S, ID. c., April II, leI4.
proposals Tor furnishing such articles OF station
cry 3, may be required for this Department and
bureaus and offcts thereof, during the 1scal yesr
ending June ls7S will be received, until Il clock
M, m:,WEDSESDAY, W May IL. iFl.
Each proposal must be gued by Tho IND Iidual or
urn naking ~ ana 9s pceomRenied ny sAtlatactory
rttn good and bonds. tf his bid . Accepted
Tor any or al articles. No bid viii DO Considered
without such guarantee. Ellali. I.
All articles are stipulated to be Of tho very bess
qualify Samples win be eqnired In ali cases Each
sample 70 be marked with the nan.e OF the bidder
and the price. One price only Will be constdered In
eohnection with an one item on the schedule BIDS
naae put In any other way VIII be rejected As IN
Bond, with approved security. will be required Of
The Psrty 20 rnVn the contract or any part OF It
On fallare 10 furnish any article within reason.
able time, after being ordered the right reserved
OF purchasing In open market. or or declaring the
cohtract forfeited; and IL greater price than the
contract price Is paid for such articles tina dlfer-
ence VIII be charged to the contractor. Bids will be
consdered on each Item separately. Schedules con-
talning blank forms for bidding, togetherwth items
and Estimated quantities OF articles needed and ful
information. IN accordance with this adyertlsement
will be furnished on application. =
Contracts will only be awarded 20 established
manufactures OF or dealers In the articles
The Secretary reserves the right to reject any or
all bids that may be offered.
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary OF
the Interior, and indorsed "Proposals for Station
try.,m, c. DELASo, Secretary.
National Republican., 1874-05-13
.-TEEsDA.

laborstory, and rom rs magic power and anprsSes
denfe( al achlsyenents the most eminent men IN thn
nsfion nave amer thorough and severe test, pro-
poanced Il the only sovercign Remedy e. 6S5saIs
Liver Ahectionsy also Dropsy, &e., &C. 70 tne
minds Of maly our claims may seem ons %
lon Id stili TO bane medical seienee we
ask but test. Do not ALLOW your skepticiem 20 De
sertainiy do you any injury. Therefors sval your.
self OF the most pleasant and enicient agent
sssH e < seTT Drug sss
No laO Penusylyanla avenue. Beware OF spurious
waters. Ask Tor Bethesda. For sale by sTOrT 4
CO.. and all druxgisrs.. .a-,u...
sena ior circulars An RiCHARD DUNBAR,
Directora and General II Iansgsr, Beihesda5prtngS
National Republican., 1874-05-13
MEDICAL.
nR.ROBERTSON.

Il No. as Tenth street northwest, near Penn.
sylvania avenue, oice for the special treatment or
all diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS. From
long experience IN both hospital and private prac
OF fspermaforrhps or weskness nvoIun sary
seminal Losses, tmpotency, msntal and physical In
vshereal and sYphlill,c. malsdiss, ,gohorrhes,
sieets stsctgIss And ~ diseases Sf tss ska such
lepsy, and ets Induced By seiflldulgsnce sexual
IN three 10 Eve days. syphnitlo poison IN al rs
stages eradicated rorn the system without the use
Of mercury. DR.. R., located for many years az "
and q South Eutsw street Baltimore. Nd: nss
consented to oren nerin inent ONCE ~ Mssf =
and Saturday In each week, rom 70 p W.
National Republican., 1874-05-13
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
- Treasury DEPARTMENT.,

BUREAU ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
WAsHiNGroN. ID. c., April p, 1854.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
for furnishing eight hundred (soo) tons OF run OF
mine Georges creek) Cumberland coal, to be de-
vered at such times and places and IN such qaan-
titles IS may be required and subject to the e9ndi.
tlons required By act OF Congress, apptoyed July IL
70 the ton, and shall be inspected and weighed and
fGs 9gtSTstEy IN tEys each igaS sss
the pct }or st tfp6s, and that the ptescrIbsd Zee
QfD cents for each ton OF coal inspected, weighed
Proposals will be considered biuding for ono week
from the sd day Of May, 1874, tho Department re-
bids offered. : = - ..-.. .....-- ......
No proposals will be entertained unless aecompa-
nied 6y satisfactory evidence Of ability TO a the
the contract, nor Will any payment be made without
the certificate Of the inspector that the coal FUR
nlshed Is such as the contrlct calls for.
Proposals should be addressed and scnt % the
ONCE Of GEO. B. MCCARTEE,
ury Department. ap24-F M&Wtd
National Republican., 1874-05-13
FOR FUEL.

pRoPosALS FOR FUEL.
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS,
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE. !
WAsnINGToS. May 4, Is74
ii e % or t6s s day oF june
pext, :sr supplying Wood and Coal TO the United
arins The scs I year endi6s ~ tS June fs5
The Wood 10 be mcrchs utabie Oak, and 10 be de-
s q Ss a.
may be be deslEnated by the mma1d!ng Marine on
The cos to be good viii te ash anthracite egg Coal
free ffo dust and T. weigh 22!o pounds to the ton
and delivered such points within the limits OF the
" sSe is and
snd Goal he " The spg me
ing The 1uantitlesrequired in accordance with reg
PORTSMOUTH, NH.
60 cords of Wood.
CHARLE5TowN, MASS.
50 cords Of Wood.
BROOKLYN, NY.
(Including Assistant .Quarterlnastcr's Omce.)
10 cords Of Wood.
100 tons of Coal. al = '''' 40 - a.
40 cords of Wood.
(Incuding Assistant Quarternaster'sioGice.)
WASHINGTON ID. G.
,.o Uncludng guard az Naval Magazine.)
so cords OF Wood.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
90 cords OF Wood.
GOsPoRTr VA.
20 tons of Coal.
so cords OF Wood.
. PENSACOLA, FLA.
so cords of Wood. -.
MARE ISLAND, CAL.
los tons Of Coal.
90 cords OF Wood.
CWIth the privilege Of increasing the quantity
The Wood and Coal furnished at Washington city
to be measured, weighed and certified by the Gov
ernment IN psctor appointed BY the Navy Depart
ment, aud the ex pense attending such inspection,
&C., paid by the contractor.
Blank forms Of pr9pSsRMis % can pc obtained upon
Payments will be made upon The receipt OF ac-
counts duly authenticated by the commanding ofil-
GERS of the posts atswhirh the Wood or Coal has
been delivered, The right Is reserved to reject all
bids cons side red unreasonable.
guaranty. to be signed by two responsible per-
sons. whose respon siblIty must be certified TO by
the United States District Attorney, or United
States coector, must accompany each proposal,
otherwise Il will not be considered.
TO be indorsed Proposals for Fuel" and ad-
N'ee''N " @' WILLIAM B. SLACK.
Major and Quartermaster United States Marine
National Republican., 1874-05-13
PROPOSALS
.RoPoSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
L .- sTATIUSERY. -


Il
OF The THEQCARTEnAASrER's s DEPAkTM sNT, ,
JEfFERsoNYTLLE, IND, April q, lS7I.
by authority OF the QuArtern Astsr 6encrHt Of the
Army, sealed propo,als lin tripiicsts,D under tie
usuli conditions, will be received this o,ce until
o'clock m, on WEDNESDAY. the Icth day OF
June iHt for the delivery at this depot OF Pitts
burg Goal, Osts. Hay End Straw. and Stationery in
quantities required from tIIae 10 time. during
The aseal year beginning July /, 1874, and ending
sealed proposals On triPuca,s) WIN also be re.
celysf al this odlce and at the ONCE OF the United
ststes Quuternaster at Newport Barracks. Ken
lucky, to be opened on the same day and at the
same hour for the delivery st that station OF Hard
Wood, Pittsburg Coal Germ. Osts, Hay and Straw.
In such quantities. required from time to time,
during the fiscal year ending June %, 1875.
Bid. for any portion OF the supplies will be snter-
tAined. ~.
Separate bids for Fuel, Forage and Stationery
should be made.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. r..
Blank Proposals and information as to The csti-
mated quantities that will he required, terms OF
contract, and payment, Sc, can Re obtained by
personal or written application to this ONCE.
Lists OF ths articles OF stationery required vii. also
be furnished on application. and bidders for same
will deposit samples OF the articles they propose to
furnish, before The opening Of & ne &h;ds-rr,S bids
Deputy Quarternaster General U. 8. Army, In
charge OF Depot. apN
National Republican., 1874-05-13
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
y STORES.

LEAvENwoRTH ARSENAL, Z
LEAVESwORTff, KS, March 30, 1874. !
The following named unscrviceable aud unsait-
able articles win be sold at pubc auctiou, at the
May, 1874, commencing at 10 O'Clock q. m. - :.
Artillery carriages, harness, loaded proJectiles,
scc9nirements, knapsaeks, haversacss. saddles;
brides, halters, ammunition for small arms, old
pattern metal and Woodworking machines, tools
and miscellaneous articles, &c. '----
Terms: Cash In Government funds, ten por cent.
on the day Of sale, and the remainder when the
property Is delivered. All stores to Se removed
within ten days from close Of SALE The Govern
ment reservesthe right to reject any bid not deemed
satisfactory, Catalogues can bS had on spplica-
ton. AZ the OrhnaPee Once, Washington ID. O, at
the U. s. ordaanSe Agency, N H, OF ss this
AfsenAi. Cantain OF Or,lna ne cnnnna y hfr,r