davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-09
Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE. JulY.2nd. 1871

->~~ss ~AJ .SnNS ~O'A'
Roll called. Present, John Collins,
Mayor; Fred. Minick, Marshal; Council
men Abrams, Anderson, Leary, Meyden-
bauer and Waddell.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved. ..r
Report of Clerk was received and fl-
ed. The annual report of tho Mayor
was received and filed.
Bills were ordered paid. from the road
fund to the amount of 1919 90; City
fund, $1SS; cemetery fund, 81.
Petition of D. Horton and A. Mack
intosh was received and filed. t.
Moved and seconded that the Clerk
be instructed to give notice by publica-
ton that at the City Election vote of
the resident property owners, will be-
taken for vacating block 4, A. A. Dem
ny's addition. in compliance with the
petition of A. Macintosh and Dexter
Horton.
The Marshal was instructed to have
the distractions in the alley in block 16,
Maynard's plat removed forthwith.
For Judges of Election, s. P. An
drews, A. S. Pinkham and NJ. r. Mad
docks were nominated. Andrews ro-
ceived votes, Pinkham. 4 and Mad
docks. 2. Andrews and Pinkham were
declared elected.
On motion the vote was reconsidered.
Andrews received 2 votes. Pinkhan. 3
and Maddocks, 5. Pinkham and Mad
docks were declared elected.
For Clerk of Election, s. C. Harris
and E. b. Brown were nominated. Har-
ris received vote. Brown, 4. Brown
was declared elected.
On motion the City Council room was
selected as the polling place.
The lease of the foot of Madison st.
from the City to WIN. Hammond was
read and approved.
Moved and carried that the division
of the City into wards be referred to tho
voters at the coming election.
On motion adjourned.
Is EDWD. H. BROWN.
City Clerk.
, 1874-07-09

II
N The following is the Roll of Hon
or Of the First Division of the North
Seattle school for the, term ending June
]Nosns Aof4il ,5asts I'D div. .nsi3 irs7l
GIRLS. Martha Bigelov, Bertha Booth,
Lulu Bigelow, Matilda Barmeyer, Edith
Carpenter, Florence Colson, Dora Dem
ny. Martha Elliott. Minnie Frye, Sophia
Frye. Janet George, Flora Givler, Loela
Gambol. Lena Hale, Mary Hackshaw,
Josie lacking, Annie McInnis. Alice
Nickels. Mary Obyant, Fannie Robinson,
Jennie Suffern, Hattie Shoudy. Barbara
Snyder. Fannie Sherman. Lucy Thorn
dyke, Laura Thomas, Sarah Thomas1
Tilla Ulln, Lizzie Weeden.
! BOYS. Samuel Barnett, Willie Bixby
Jessie Crawford, Ethel Carpenter, Sam
my Eustis. Hugh Johns, Harry Jacobs,
Frank Morris, Willie Lake, Russell Pen
field, Fay Scott. Willie Thomas, Arthur
Ward, Robert Weeden. s.seI
EMMA sFREELAND, Teacher.
, 1874-07-09
Ladies' Furnishing Store.

Mrs. Jameson desires to call the at
tention of the ladies of Seattle to her
assortment of Ladies Furnishing Goods,
Ladies and Misses Hosiery, Gloves, etc.
q choice assortments of Hats, of Few
styles; Laces, Trimmings Zephyrs.
Perfumery, Fancy Stationery small
wares and notions. A share of patron
age solicited. Our aim will be to keep
a good assortment of choice goods in
the above line and sell at reasonable
prices. Mrs. JAMESON. Il
Cherry street, Seattle, W.T..
, 1874-07-09

ABoL1sHED.-It is reported that orders
have been recsived at the office in Olyu,-
pia abolishing the Office Of Superiutend-
ent OF Indian Affairs for Washington
Territory. Il was with the express un-
derstanding that. the office would be
abolished at the close of the session of
Congress. that Gen. Milroy was restored
after his suspension by Supervisor Kem-
BILE, and all the subsequent assaults of
Milroy and his friends upon the char
acter of Col. Kemble, were only inspir-
ed by the agony of IMPENDING and inev-
table dissolution. Kemble yet lives.
, 1874-07-09

NELLIE GRANTS HUsBAND.--The en-,
terprising young Briton who has capture
ed our Presidents daughter is not a man
OF wealth. On the contrary, he is bare-
ly well to-do. In this matter I speak
by the card. my information coming di-
rect from Mrs, Grant. His father, Ed.
ward Sartoris, has small estate in
Southampton. and is somewhat Interest,"
ed in Sheffield manufactory. Aleerou
originally came to this country with an
idea of serving the Sheffield house as a
travelling salesman. He had compara-
lively little education and no profession.
1t has been reported that he was o civil
engineer, but this is untrue. II he ever
studied engineering at all, it was for q
short time. and entirely too little to ac-
quire knowledge of the science.
The death of his elder brother made
him heir to his fathers estate, but az
Sartoris, ST., still lives, it can do him
no good for the present. All the income
he has is such as his father allows him,
and may be cut off at any moment. Hs
is also sadly deficient in morals, hia
chief pleasure being apparently the 60.
ciety Of party of Jovial fellows over Q
glass of good wine. Unless he mends,
twill be a sorry alliance for Miss Nellie,
The house in England, also, which
has been the subject of so many glowing
descriptions. is nothing but neat little
cottage on the elder Sartoris' grounds,
1t is by no means an elegant building.
and can only be maintained as Sartoris.
Sr., permits. Nevertheless, I am told
by people who know ths family that Al.
gernon Charles Frederick's mother il q
splendid woman, and that she will make
1t very pleasant for Nellie. -Ch;cago PosC,
- us ~. r ..Mr'4
, 1874-07-09
guqeI;t .soi,ad 9ispatfA.

: - = r77T77T93 n ~ ! II yfZyFl
LANDS on SAN JUAN AND OncAs ISL
act passed Congress at its
recentses to ascertain the possessory
nghtsof Briish snbjectsund theasPrd
Of fhe Emperor Of Germany under the
treaty of Washington Of May g. 1S71
Il. A Commissioner is to be appointed
by the President to make and report to
the Secretary of the Intaior \ list Of all
British subjects who, on the 18th day Of
June, 1916. were in the occupation Of
any of said lands. together with de-
scription of the land actually occupied
by each at said date; and said Commits
sioner. shall proceed to the vicinity of
the land in question. and there receive
proof of the occupancy of such land and
of the mode by which such occupancy
was acquired, afterfrst giving reasona-
BILE notice as to the said matters to be SO
reported by himsz Such proof shall con-
sist Of oral testimony, under oath. and
such documentary proofs as the said
occupants may present. The testimony
of all witnesses shalrbe reduced to writ
ing, and all documentary proof offered
by the parties and received by the COM
missioner shall be attached to the depo-
sition of the party offering such proofs,
which testimony and proofs shall be
submitted by said Commissioner with
his report. and such report shall be sub
ject to review by the Secretary of the
Interior, whose action thereon shall be
final. FoS the purposes Of this act. the
said Commissioner shall have power e
subpoena witnesses and to administer
oaths and take testimony. st. 4
2. Allows the Commissioner ten dol
lars per diem for services, and ten cents
per mile for travelling expenses.
BAH British subjects whose clim'
shall be approved by the Secretary, d
provided in section one of this act, shal
be allowed to purchase from the Unite'
States the, land SO designated at an.
time within one year from such appro
val, 1.-THE ordinary minimum price pc
acre where the lands are situated out
side railroad limits, and at double mini
mum price where the lands are within
railroad limits. .aif-ssA
.-e That tsush eptEjsa -ahall be accord
clude the improvements Of such oecH
pants; aud where two or more partie
shall have improvements on the sam
smallest legal subdivision, they ma
make joint entry thereof; Provided
that in case entry and payment are nc
made within one year from the date G
such approval by the Secretary Of th
Interior, then all such posscssory right
shall be considered forfeited, ard th
lands shall thereafter be deemed an
treated as part Of The public domain
to be disposed OF as other lands.
, 1874-07-09
Our Railroad in Congress.


In Senate, JunelS. 1874 the Committee
on Territories, to whom was referred
the bill granting the right of way to
the Seattle Ia, NallaE Alla Railroad
and TRANSPORTATION Conrany, by Mr..
Boremau reportA AZ foilews:
The terminal pdntd ofz the railway
proposed in the billiard ii cities of Sc.
attle and Walla Walls. in Washington
Territory. and the sfuaa to pass through
the 'UStSade Mountains. byy wray IT what
is known as the Suoonalpie Pass oSe-
attle is ,hslareest town ID the Territory
and situated ON one of the most easterly
and best harbdts en, Puget Sound Tho
largest ocean vessels sail through the
straits Of Fuca and the Sound, thus
reaching the city Of Seattle without tow. :.
ing. andwith perfectAsafety. The vhar,
Dor is very large. well protected, and af-
fords at least fiftsep fathoms. of water.
walla walla.a the. largest ,owps east of
the Cascade Mountains, is situated in
ths southeastern portiono of the Terrisos
r. about thirty milss from the Colum-l
bia River; and is without any outlet OF
market for the products of this section
except down tho river. The cost Of
transportation on the Columbia River is
80 very great on account Of the numer-
ous-rspids and cascadesin the river, ar
to render this mode Of transportation
practically valaeless. The route for this
proposed road is the shortest feasible
one fson Walle Walla to the sohnd. .6ri
ocean, and the entire length will be
about two hundred and ten miles. The
guaee 2 pppe ~ sA1ne y tlHt Addpted
, 1874-07-09
AYf MoRNIN,=s.., s DIX Q. Is7i

y OmauJa COunty, oregon, ana WHIT
man County, Washington Territory, will
also be greatly benefited by this road.
The coal along the western division,
or Puget Sound end of the road, is good
for the manufacture of gas. Much of
this quality of coal is now shipped from
foreign countries to Seattle, for illumi-
mating purposes, because it is cheaper
to import it than it is to haul it in cart
or wagons from the Seattle mines, twen-
ty miles distant. and they are not able
to furnish any better means of trans
rortatiop. unless permitted to use their
united property in the manner proposed
by this bill. sl,.aD ie eif iasaf
They ask nothing from the Govern
ment, except to be placed upon an equal
footing with the other Territories in the
United States. The sixth section of the
organic act OF Washington Territory is
different from that of any other Terrific
ry, and has been construed as prohibit
ing the territorial legislature from au-
thorising the counties to aid in the con-
struction of railroads. o,s6 ..7
This bill asks for no subsidy from the
Federal Government, either of lands,
bondsa or money, but simply for the
privilege that the counties therein nain-
ed may issue bonds to aid in the con-
struction of q greatly needed improve
ment in their own midst. 7 ai' SA
w. o-z alokal T., Dr,c e.
, 1874-07-09

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS fol l.
following Officers were installed for the
ensuing term, commencing Jnly l, 1874,
in Olive Branch Lodge No. A.. I. o. O.
F., by G. N. McConaha, D. D. G. NJ:
G. II. Burnett, N. G.; Jno. F. Damon,
Y. e.: Matthew A. Kelley, r. S.; Jno.
Levy T. B.; I. wuo~-.s, T.; Geo. W.
Hall. Warden; W. II. Humphrey. 1. G.;
=. Calvert. O. G.; C. c.. Perkins, R. S.
N.G.; William Meydenbauer, L.S.N.G.;
W.J. Wallis. r. S. v. G.; Jno. Winzler,
L. S. VIC. s.g far ~ &c.. sr
, 1874-07-09

az We are indebted to Humphrey &
Young for large bundle of late Eastern
periodicals. -si,sf .s.r.f
, 1874-07-09
ScReAM |!

You scream,
tg We all scream
five don't get Piper.s
ICE C7IAMa
To stop general screaming il win,
from this day, be served at tho
Puget Sound Confectionery,
Front street.
Seattle. May II, 1874.-lm
, 1874-07-09

Nor REcovERED.-The body of Jacob
Schwartz, drowned in Lake Kitchelos,
has not yet been recovered. We have
Just received note from Mr.. Joseph
Fares, in which he says: "We have not
found the body yet. 1t has been quite
windy since we have been here, which
makes the search difficult. The water
is abont seventy feet deep and very
rough and rocky on the bottom. We
think we can find the body when the
weather is favorable" r e, nf
, 1874-07-09

Our stock consists in part Of the following viz:,0
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, PoUisio1as, Liquors, Tobacco ana.
CIGARS. Gockery and Gl1ss1oore, Paints, oil, Var
nish, Brushes, Carpets, Oil-cloths, Curtains and
WJndow. blinds, Shelf Hardware, Carpenter and
Blacksmith tools, Iron, Stee Chain, Bolts, Ritets,
Ship Ch0nolerrs and C0raee, Lime, Cense'tt Pzos-
|terof Paris, Hay, Feed, Cumberland Goaz Pzows
and otberJ JarnsMs inaplensents.I or G3TTl7 gym
In fact anything and everyt5bine in general
use IN this country. isa . ''"0 Sho'' "
We mt mn Direct Chinese
he imported DrREcr from Oregon ~ &S "a
Market and are made the
VERY BEST ADVANTAGE.
Country in truth too that they can max
SSaingb purchasing of us instead Of going below
method inviting the Publs To-
us and guarantee that they shall not regret doing so
~ iii HSCHWABACHER BROS.& CO. a.~m-
, 1874-07-09
Rer1ton Coal Comnanx

HE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE COMPANY
Il is at the store Of B. Dernstsir ~h-.. -.
stock books are open. All are invitsd - 1T
ana examine the plan. G. h. BURNETT.
s.att,e March 9 ,o,. secsstagy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07
"DAyBUPY Y, ABROAD.

Mr.. Bailey is in Edinburg, and he lets his
Imagination loose with a freedom peculiarly
American:
Being over in the old town one day noticed
a building bearing the date of 1872. It looked
so absurd and impudent, thrusting its beard
less face under the nose of its venerable COM
panions, that l went to the owner and told
him he ought to be ashamed of himself stick
ing such a young, inexperienced building
among the hOary relics of the dim past. He
was very much affected. He SAID he would
have it taken down at once.
In another stroll, this time along Princess
street, l was astounded beyond expression by
the sign of a dyer, which contained the we'll
known addition, "By special appointment to
Her Majesty the Queen" 1 have read this
announcement on hat stores without wink,
and even perused it over the doors of tobacco
nists, gents furnishing goods stores, and the
like, without barely perceptible culver; but
this was too much-altOgether too much.
Queen Victoria, the patron of a dyer! In
agine the autumnal conversation at Windsor:
'sAlbert Edward, will you be so good as to
step into Mr.. Cameron's, when you are in
Edinburgh, and see if my earpet-rags are
donel" Or, alexandria, you had better wear
your brown poplin this week, and have Mr..
Cameron clean your blue silk in time for the
next draWing-ro Or, "Beatrice, tell the
Duke of COnnaught to leave out his gray
trousers before he goes away, that 1 may send
them around to the dyer's this afternoon with
those hair-ribbOns of yours which are to be
cleaned.'
And she, Queen of the most powerful nation
on the face of the earth. 1t is awful.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07
4 WORTHLESS NAN.

[San Francisco Letter.
remember now of a fellow of early days
here. His income was a Thousand dollars =
day. One evening, after business hours, 1 en-
countered him leaning listlessly against post,
with his two hands in his pockets, the Picture
of utter uselessness. 1 saluted him, and stopped
to have moments chat, when, after looking
at me moment, he remarked: "You seem to
have pretty good time in this world, and yet
1 see YOU hard at work generally" said:
ayes, can do both" He sighed and re-
marked, 81 can do neither" "What's the
matter, old man? You have plenty Of money
You are good lOoking-yOung enough. Why
don't YOU enjoy yourself! Don't know how!'
Nonsense Build a nice house-get a nice
library, books-lots of books-fne horses, q
Yacht, guns, dogs. Shoot, fish, sail, read,
drive and firt with the girls. Why, man, 1
could not find time enough, if had nothing to
do, to enjoy all these things, should spend so
much of it on each" He shook his head, say
ing: "Dou't want a house-tired of horses.
Yachting. Makes me siek-can't bear water
Never fired a gun in my life-hate dogs and
women" ''Well, what the devil can you dor
"Nothing, except drink whisky and play
cards." looked at him pityingly, and won
dered that Dame Fortune could be such stu
pid as to waste all her favors on such sticks
but then recollected that she was female.
That fellow had nothing that l envied-nOth-
ing that wanted-nothing that / wanted ex-
cept his leisure, and that 81, 600 a day. he
died couple of years later Ofthe three "W's''
(wine, women and whisky.)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07
DRUGGISTS.
AMERICrs DAvIs, DRUGGIsT a

MERICUS DAVIS, DRUGGIST AND
n PHARMACIST, 1255 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, washington. ID. @. -,
charge OF the Drug and Prescription store, I'D
Hsssschusetts avenue, and make IL in every way
worthy OF the patronage and support Of the public.
Personal and striek attention, at All times, VIII
be given to the cOmpOunding ana dispensing OF
Physicians Prescriptions, so as 70 insure accuracy,
and guard az ainst errors. -
Bear in mind that my STOCK mas oeen FecenLiY -
lected and care taken to have every thing OF the
bestquality The public may rest assured that all
Toejiefnes that leave my store shall be they are
represented-pure and unadulterated. The UNDER
signed, by strict attention % business, hopes 10
Ken Answered promptly. AMERICUS DAVIS,
sepsO-w &s.n Graduate in Pharmacy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07

DY LATIMEB Il CLEARY,
ID AuctiOueers and Real Estate Brokers,
enth street, star Once Building.
PROPERTY AMI LARGE Lot OF GROUND,
N MIR THE fhkksENNA R5ESG the ST Sy
RlED By VIM ,BkADLE1 & SONS.
May 10, 1873 and recorded in LibeF No. ~, folio
265, SC, OF the land records of Washington county,
assignees In bankruptcy Of VIM. Bradley & sons,
the parties secured by said deed OF trust the UNDER
signed trustees viii sen at public auction, the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of No
Tember, A. d. 1874, at O'Clock p n.y. all those
pieces parcels Of ground situate in the city OF
Washington, District OF Columbia and dssignated
numbered twelve, az fourteen, ga fifteen, 15,)
sixteen, 6, seventeen, Q7,) eighteen, Us, nine
teen (l9( and twenty 60, In square numbered nye
being the north part thereof; and commencing for
the at the northwest corner Of said lot eleven
d. and thence running due east etghty-two feet
west to the western line of said lot, and thence In
northWesteTly direction to the place OF beginnlngr
together with all the improvements, &c.
The Improvements consist Of a large tWo-story
mill, formerly used as q stone saving mill, with
stone-cutters' sheds, blacksmiths' shops, ma
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
COf which $40 will be required in cash when the
property Is knocked DOWN. to be paid within ten
equal ins tallments, in four, twelve and eighteen
months from day Of sale, the deferred payments to
bear six per cent interest," and to be secured 30 the
chaser. and deed of trust mort gage the prop
erty sold. If the terms of sale be not complied
with within ten days after the sale the trustees
risk and cost, on giving ten days public notice.
JNO. II. MATTINGLY, trustees
.,,--, LATIMER & CLEARY,
Oct26-MWF&dS AuctfOuPers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07

RY E. J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Agent and Auetioneer,
5lI Seventh street. OPP. United States Post Once.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust, dated OctOberI, 1872,
and duly recorded in Liber No. 3d. folio 49, OF
the land records OF Washington, ID. c., shall sell
TO the highest bidder, in front of the premises, at
public sale, on SATURDAY, the It'll dayof Novem-
Der, 1874, at 43e O'Clock, p. m, all of lot lettered
"B, - in W. W. CorcOran' IS recorded subdivision OF
lot /, and from 81 to 50, both including n former
subdivision of square numbered 4i6, together with
4 three-story brick house.
Terms 500 cash: balance in one, two and three
years. Secured by deed of trust on the property,
notes bearing eight and one half per cent interest.
A deposit of $50 required at time of sale.
The above properly will be I'D subject to a deed
of trust dated November l. $50, and duly recorded
in Liber No. 636 folio 1885, one Of the land records
for Washington county, ID. C.. The amount Of said
debt made known at time of sale.
MICHAEL P. CAELAN, Trustee.
oct2s&noY7 z. j. SWEET, AuctiOneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07
PYLATIMERS CLEARY, AHetiOneers
ID and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and EleventhStHeet,
Star Once Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF AZ ENTIRE sQUARI

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ENTIRE SQUARE
OF GROUND WELL LOCATED.
By virtue of q deed of trust, bearing date April
J. 1872 and recorded in Liber 65 folio and at the
request of the party secured, will sell on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day of November, A. ID. 1874, at
O'Clock p. m, on the premises, all OF square num-
square Is on grade, and Is bounded BY North and
K streets and Ninth and Tenth streets east, and
will be sold subject to a prior incumbrance, bear
ing six co. per cent. interest, which eau be re-
leased on the payment of six cents per foot.
Terms; One third cash; residue in three equal
payments at six, twelve and eighteen months, with
Interest at eight per cent; $50 to be deposited
when the property is struck of. The terms to be
complied with within five days, or deposit to be
forfeited. FRED. W. JONES, Trustee.
LATIMER CLEARY,
ocl5ThSTud&ds AuctiOneeFs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07
Future Days.

DYE. H. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, cor. Seventh and + SITS. N. W.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY FRONTING ON NORTH o STREET,
THIRD STREET WEST AND NEW JERSEY
AVENUE.
On MONDAY, November Q. 1874, at O'Clock p.
M. will be sold, at public auction, in front Of the
premises, lot numbered one, a. in square west Of
square 553 fronting 81 1910 feet North street,
so feet Third street west and 6S $40 feet New
Jersey avenue, containing 1854 square feet, more
or less.
TENS: One thi I'd cash; residue in four equal In
staments at six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-iOur
months from the day Of sale with interest at eight
per cent, payable semi-annually. All convey
anclng at purchasers cost; 500 on acceptance OF
bid. Terms to be complied with in seven days.
j. 7. COLDWEbL,
oct27-TuTbS&ds Salesman,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07
PROPOSALS.
|SNO~-COC1OsOS~SD-~-~ SCI~SIS~4~J~SrsSsr
PROPOSALS FOR HEMP.

NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUIT'G, ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1874. y
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office I'M
til FRIDAY, 10 a. m, November l3 1874, for the
delivery of 100 tons OF American Russian Hemp,
al the Charlestown navy yard, subject there to the
usual inspection and Government tests. Samples Of
the quality required can be seen at the command
ants office, at the said navy yard, where all infOr
nation can be obtained.
The bure reserves the right to reject any or all
the bids If II is deemed best for the interests of the
Government.
Any of the hemp that Is rejected IS to be imme-
diately removed from the navy yard, and will re-
main there at the bidders risk until removed.
octH WIN. REYNOLDS. Chief of Bnreau.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07

All sizes OF wire under No. Il to be annealed. In
formation in regard to the same can be had from
the Commandment Of the Yard. The wire will be
subjected TO the usual inspection, after delivery
and all wire rejected must be removed from the
Navy Yard at the risk and expense Of the bidder,
and Ii will be at his risk until removed.
The price of the wire offered must include its de-
livery at the Navy Yard.
Two satisfactory securities must accompany the
bid guaranteeing faithful execution Of the offer,
if accepted.
Wire, - and addressed TO the undersigned.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS,
TOc22 Chief of Bureau.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-07
DRUPosALs FOR IRON WIRE.

NAVY DEPARTMENT., D
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING,
WASHINGTON, October 10. 1874. \
Sealed proposals will be received at this Bureau
until 10 O'clock Q. m. of NOVEMBER IA, 1874, for
the delivery at the United States Navy Yard, Bos-
ton Mass. within four months after date OF award,
at such time and in such quantities may be des-
ignated by the CommAndant Of the Navy Yard, Of
a. 800 pounds Of the best Iron Wire Of the following