davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-03

A maiden's heart, says an old
traveller, is like a hotel bed--you
may never discover the previous oc-
cupant, but you may be sure there
has been one.
The sea offers of Alaska, whose
skins are far more valuable than
those of seals, are being rapidly ex-
terminated by the indiscriminate
slaughter Of the females and the
young.
The printing Office of the Idaho
World recently had a Centennial
shake up, from an avalanche of snow
sliding a distance of fifty feet and
landing on its roof. The printers
took to their heels, while the "deviP'
fell to praying, thinking chaos had
come again.
There are now two hundred fami-
lies located at the Lompoc Temper
ance colony, California. The soil is
in fine order for working, and there
will be four thousand acres under
cultivation during the present season.
Two years ago this colony did not
have an existence.
, 1876-03-03
From New Duuveness.

EDITOR ARGUS: We Of Dungeness still
live and move and have our being, nour.
ished and inyigorated by refreshing
breezes from the Straits and the potatoes
oil Clallam county. The Railroad Band,
under the leadership Of Prof. VIM. Gar
fie'de Is progressing finely. If you wert
only. In the woods, back OF the logging
camp In this place some quiet evening
rayishing strains Of angelic music dlvinely
soft and enhancing, would float past you
on the balmy wings Of the evening breeze
TILL 1t reaches the uncultured ear OF some
COW or OK, who has lain down for auiel
nap; when, lol the animal starts to its
leet, listens moment, looks, snorts, then
with caudal appendage extended high In
the air, disappears from the infllction.
Our County Commissioners met last
week; the business was light; road was
ordered to be located, surveyed and blazed
from Mr.. Twins house, on SeQuim prairie.
to Mr.. M. Whittier's home.
The public schools have not opened here
YET but the select school taught by Rev. C.
McDermott Is well attended. and still
growing In number, but whether the nm
pills grow correspondingly In grace Is not
for me to say-you must ask him.
we hail the arrival of daughter Of one
OF our citizens who has been attending that
excellent school, the Union Academy al
Olympia, during the winter. Ar.
New Dungeness, Feb. l6, 1875.
, 1876-03-03
News From An Parts.

Utah makes no appropriation for
the Centennial.
Bread is a luxury in the Black
Hills. Flour is selling at e2S per
hundred.
An enterprise is being started at
Seattle for the manufacturing of
wooden bowls.
A man named VIM. Pierce was
drowned last week at Port Blakely.
The finest timber in the world is
found in the Black Hills, some of the
pine trees are ten feet in diameter.
1t is estimated that 10000 Israeli
ties will visit the Centennial next
summer, and have theb own restau-
rant on the grounds.
, 1876-03-03

WE have received a copy of the
San Francisco Journal of Commerce
containing an annual review of the
trade and commerce of that city for
the year 1875, and also of the State
of California for the same time The
report is bristling and exhaustive
with statistics, showing not only the
material progress that State has
made during the past year, but af-
fords a foreshadowing of the future
commercial Importance of its chief
city, San Francisco. The exhibit
is well calculated to surprise distant
readers, accustomed as they have
been to the extraordinary accounts
ofthe wonderful resources and splen-
did future prospects of that country.
Accompanying the report is large
and finely engraved map, showing
the commercial connections of San
Francisco with the principal ports Of
the world, as well as all the steam
ships and sailing routes between the
chief ports of each mercantile nation,
telegraph lines, ocean cables, etc.
IN fact, San Francisco is represented
as being the centre Of vast future
trade, greater than that which has
been enjoyed by any city, ancient or
modern---and we sincerely hope this
city will realize the dream OF
its ambition at no distant day; for
with her growth degree Of progress
and prosperity is extended all over
the coast.
, 1876-03-03

THURSDAY, February "A, 1876.
Board met as per adjournment of
February 10th.
Present, o. F. Gerrish and Geo.
w. Harris, Commissioners.
Ordered, by the Board, that the
following bills be paid from the
treasury of Jefferson county:
J. F. Tukey, viewing road
two days, &6 90
Albert Briggs, viewing road
five days, 15 90
John Rea, Superintendent of
Schools, 81 90
James Seavey, Auditor, max.
ing delinquent tax list aud
drawing county orders 40 60
William McCurdy, making
plan and specifications for
the county Jail, 20 90
Bill North Pacific, freight on
Chairs, 2 II
Ordered, by the Board, that the
proposition of E. S. Fowler to rent
hall for courtroom for one year at
50 90 per day, be accepted.
The application of D. C. H. Roths.
child for retail license accepted, and
license ordered to be issued at the
rate of $500 per annum.
The application of Richard Thomp-
son for retail liquor license at Port
Ludlow rejected.
Petition OF E. S. Fowler and ]
j. Hunt for permission to build a
wharf at the foot of Adams street,
granted as far as the County Com
missioners have power to grant.
Ordered, that sealed proposals be
received for building county Jail,
and that the Auditor publish notice
of the same in the WEEKLY ARGUS.
Board adjourned.
o. F. GERRIsH, Chm.
Attest JAS. SEGyEY, Clerk.
, 1876-03-03

THIRD TERM.-General Banks in
a recent letter to the New York
World, refuting the statement that
he is candidate for the Vice-Presi-
dsncy, says he-has no hesitation in
saying that he "belieyes General
Grant will be the candidate of the
Republican party for a third term"
, 1876-03-03
Territory Of Washington,
MEDICAL.
q. S. Marine Hospital.
PORT TOWNSEND, WI

FORT TOWNSEND, W.T..
ANY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
"A Hospital dues for two Imonths prec;ed-
ing his application for admi ssiOn,is entitled
to Hospital relief.
Port Townsend Hospital.
The above institution having been placed
on a permanent footing, las the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients on
Puget Sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
in announcing that no pains or expense
will be spared In ministering to the COM
fort and convenience of private patients.
This is the largest General Hospital north
OF San Francisco, and by far the most COM
plete in equipment. II has been thoroughly
Tefitted and refurnished. Its general wards
have accommodations for about one hum
dred patients and are peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant supervision at limited
expense. Those who desire them will kbe
furnished with private rooms, entirely
separate and distinct, at a slight additional
cost.
EE The attention Of Mill owners, and
those interested in shipping, is called to
the fact that seamen suffering from conta-
gious diseases will be treated outside the
Hospital without expense to the vessel.
THOMAS L. MINOR, NJ. D.,
s6-tf Managing Surgeon.
, 1876-03-03
DIRECTORS:
BILE RATES.
Lar Policies.

$500 may be paid at any time, on any
Life Policy, and NO FURTHER Annual Premi-
um viii be required, nor any further payments
except for Death Assessments in that special
division as they may occur.
, 1876-03-03

OUR town has presented an unusually
lively appearance this week, consequent
upon the session OF the District Court.
, 1876-03-03
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
JEFFERSON COUNTY, w. T.
Regular Meeting, February ?, 1876.

Board met at 2 o'clock P. NJ, but
there no. being quorum the pres
ent Board adjourned from day to
day until February 10th.
Present Oliver F. Gerrish and
George w. Harris.
Board proceeded to the selection
of Grand and Petit Jurors for the
February term of the District Court,
as follows:
GRAND JURORS.
John E. Pugh, c. c. Bartlett,
A. F. Learned, Archie McAllistcr,
William Bishop, George Barthrop.
PETIT JURORS.
Henry Webber, S. L. Strange,
James Smith, August Moll,
John Turner, James Wiley,
Joseph G. Blythe, Chas Richardson,
Lawrence OHlIHs
Ordered, by the Board, that the
following bills be approved and paid
from the County Treasury of Jeffer-
son county:
]. ]. H. Van Bokkelen's bill
for conveying Indian Char
ley to the penitentiary. ...S 1919
J. III. Van Bokkelen's bill
Sheriff for quarter ending
January 81, 1876. 6... 81 20
Hummer & Logan's bill for
trucking ........'..... W
D. c. H. Rothschild's bill for
stationery and clothing. z 25
T. T. Minors bill for main
tenance of the county poor
for quarter ending Janu-
ary 81, 1875. 6.......... 248 90
N. J. H. Fortman's bill, bai-
lift for February term of
court, 1875. ..... IL 90
Charles M. Bradshaw's Gill,
attorneys fee in the case
Benson VS.. Seavey, Au-
ditor,on writ of manda-
mas. as.................... 80 90
J.J. Clinger's bill, coffin for
pauper.. ............. 20
E. D. Smiths bill, burying
James Lane. ne........ 8 90
John LIE Masters bill, bury
ing N. Mason. ....... 5 55
Margaret Kings bill, nursing
Edward D. Smith. 8 SS
Charles W. Philbrick's bill
for printing. g............. 2s rs
Charles w. Philbrick's bill
notices for Probate Court, 800
James Seavey, Auditors bill, 53 80
L. B. Hastings bill, funds
furnished for conveying
Robert Ellison to the In
sane Asylum. ..,...... 40 Is
L. B. Hastings bilL-clcffcaI
17Seryice aRAnecessary sx-
penses of Treasurer's Of
fee. .................... "A 90
Territory of Washington
vs..
J. Williams & ]. Proctor,
Justice Of To Peace and
sheriff's bills 8 80
Territory of Washington
= VS..
Margaret King,
Justice of the Peace, sher-
if and Witnesses fees 13 25
Territory of Washington
Harry johnson,
Sheriff Of Kitsap county for
keeping prisoner from No
vember l, 1876 to January
81, 1875, 80 days at $1.00 90 90
Board adjourned to meet Thurs
day, February "A, 1876.
, 1876-03-03
District Court.

The District Court, HON. j. ~
Lewis, Chief Justice, presiding, con-
vened in this town last Monday at
II o'clock AN.
The following attorneys were in
attendance: ]. B. Allen, L. S. Atty;
George N. McConaha, Dist. Atty;
Jas. McNaught, c. d. Emery, Mr.,
Burke, I. NJ. Hall, H. G. Struve, J
P. Judson, c. NJ. Bradshaw, d. w
Smith, H. L. Blanchard, ]. A. Kuhn
and G. Morris Haller.
TheU.S.Grand Jury was empaneled
on the same day, and consists of the
following persons: A. McAllister,
Vim. Bishop, G. H. Gatzell, S. Han
cock, B. F. Loveland, r. B. Hol-
brook, James Kavanaugh, D. NJ.
Whitehill, c. A. Anderson, John
Reid, VIM. Ward, N. D. Hill, James
Smith, Horace Tucker, J. G.Clinger.
All of the above-named gentle
men were also on the Territorial
Grand Jury except the FIVE persons
last above mentioned,i in whose places
the following were selected; D. G.
II. Rothschild, L. L. Moore, J. E.
Pugh, A. F. Learned and Geo. Bar
throp-B. B. Holbrook, Foreman.
In the suit of Burton VS.. Katz and
others, the demurrer to the complaint
was sustained. The court held that
plaintiff could not divide his cause Of
action. Plaintiff having brought a
suit and set aside a conveyance,
could not maintain an action for
damages against the same defend
ants, in obtaining the conveyance,
but should have asked for his DANA
ges in the original suit.
Territory VS.. Msgary.--lndictment
for erecting, mataining and continu-
ing nuisance. Motion to quash on
the ground that more than one Of
fense was charged, was confessed,
and case sent to the Grand Jury.
Territory VS.. Arthur Barlow---Ap-
peal from a conviction by a Justices
court of assault and battery. Jury
empaneled and evidence presented
when defendants counsel raised the
objection that the affidavit made be-
fore the Justice did not charge the
offense was committed within the ju-
risdiction of the court. Objection
sustained, jury discharged and case
sent to the grand jury.
United States VS.. Drysdal---Indict
ment found for refusing duty on
shipboard. Defendant was a sea-
man on the bark Caroline Reed.
Ioha. z Rs--sss.s.., ,;;ls,sis4 Katz
---Settled.
John E. Burns VS.. Puget Sound
Stone Company---Settled.
Erickson VS.. P. d. Moore---Judg-
ment for $41S.
Caches ct al VS.. Rowland---Judg-
ment for $139.
Paris Teeters VS.. Nancy Teeters---
Divorce granted.
Becker, Appellant VS.. Kavanaugh,
Appelle---Appeal dismissed.
Mrs. Jane Bailey, widow of the late
N. G. Bailey, of San Juan, was ad-
mitted to citizenship.
The following named persons were
also naturalized: Manual Wilson, G.
A. Anderson, Robert Gage, William
Oughton, Joseph C. Blythe, Edmund
Gibbs, Chas. w. Thompson.
A general order was made staying
al suits against Cranney until the
election of assignees.
Carson VS.. Commissioners of Kit
sap county---Set for argument yes
terday.
, 1876-03-03

oFFICE-In Custom House Build.
ing, Port Townsend, w. T.
, 1876-03-03

A TTORNEY AP LAW. PROCTOR IN AID.
n miralty and Notary Public.
Port Townsend, W. I.
, 1876-03-03
JAMES c, SWAN,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW AND PROCTORs IN
"A Admiralty. Port Tewnsed, W. L.
, 1876-03-03
HENRY c. sTRUVE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW.
"A win practice in all the Courts of the Ter
ritory. Olympia, W. T.
, 1876-03-03
I. M. HALL,
DENNIsoN & BLANCHARD,

7 AWYER-Practices in the Courth Of Wash
II ingtOn Territory. Seattle, w. 4.
, 1876-03-03
LEGAL.
McNAUcHT & HALLER,

A TToRNEYs AND COUNsELLORs AT
"A Law. Practice in all the Courts Of the
Territory. Port Townsend, W. 7.
, 1876-03-03

Attest JAS. sEAyEY, Clerk.
The Worthington advance., 1876-11-23

4 Writer in St. Nicholai: '.What
do you say to flower bigger than a
dinning-plate, and weighing three or
four pounds!' It is very rarely that We
say anything, althoughlsometimes We
are intimate with q vegetable and
occasionally we are drawn into con.
troversy with cucumber.
The Worthington advance., 1876-11-23

Two hundred young men were COL
lected for training as ushers at the
Moody revivals at Chicago.
They were selected for this duty by
Rev. A. G. Truesdale, and when plac.
ed In file were a fine looking row.
Handsome, fully up in the golden-star
business, reliRiously plump and con-
tralto in voice. The same regulations
that governed the squad in Philadel-
phia were to be adopted. So detec-
tive looked in and along tho line to find
nine professional pickpockets and .
noted "bugglar." He weeded these
out and the others drilled.
The Worthington advance., 1876-11-23

An Indiana man has expended $4,000
in lawsuit over yoke Of oxen, and
the suit is still in the courts. Strange.
ly enough this mans name is Wise.
man, but it is not what his lawyers
confidentially call him. ''.";.:.
The Worthington advance., 1876-11-23

No young man should think Of send.
ing poetry to publisher without send
ing the names Of . few subscribers %
an atonement. ~ tFs25s' sz
The Worthington advance., 1876-11-23

You can save ten per cent. by buying
your clothing Of the Boston One Price Clothing
Store, Minneapolis
The Worthington advance., 1876-11-23

AppA0 OumpX0&S.
For boiled dumplings, make a paste
Of a pound of beef suet, chopped as
fine as possible, to two pounds Of sift-
ed flour two teaspoonfuls of salt, and
wetted with as little ice-cold water
as possible. For baked dumplings the
paste should be made OF -four, two
pounds, one teas poonful of salt, one.
half pound lard, wetted with very lit.
tie ice-water then rolled out in a
rather thin sheet, and spread over
with one-half pound butter; then
rolled up and pieces cut off for each
dumpling. You should have tender,
juicy apples pare them, take the core
out with an apple-corer, and ELL the
cavity with granulated sugar, small
bits of lemon, and lemon juice squeezed
into it; or you may fill them instead
with raspberry jam, or any sort of
marmelade yon prefer or, you can
put the apples in plain. Roll out the
paste of moderate thickness, and take
two circular pieces for each dumping,
wetting the edges with water, using a
paste brush, and pinching the edges
together with thumb and finger. Boil
each dumpling separately tied In =
coarse cloth, previously dipped in boil.
ing water. Tie them very tightly,
leaving only small space for them to
swell. Have ready q pot Of boiling
water boil steadily for one hour.
Serve as soon as taken up.
The Worthington advance., 1876-11-23
The National C0lozv.

The National Colomu
$ :;S ;;; /: E:::; : :s:s : e.
;:: ::: ::: Il: :$: e: !: $
Lakes.
s f. e.! :.!7' TT F % mics &c:
Stock Gro,vimg
=: IL ;:;: S:
s sss all 1s '@ :s : s:'
Railroads.
s; it,; s E.: S::; $:
Son.. 4: as " %s
s; :!;: e. ;|;:! + s: q: e
Zdevns and Villages
o s sss H Hzs;: " county, all which are railroad stations" viz v""
WorMsmgton
ns .as. s % sE1S % % :s.n s;s,E s Ssa : It % %
s$ @ "a s: :;
IT, 3: s. $;: ;;; :
81: Il; &: ( @ : & 8 s :;;: $;: IS
departments Independent Dis
- 4: f.: &: ::::; q: q: $ $ ; : :;
& :: : :s :: ct: % 's';i :; *'a::' re-;
s s ;: &C., ID ;: ; anil ~
Zeeperance and Education.
.s Il: E s T. : @ @ :: f
@ 4: :;::as s;::
& e: ;;;i; $
the county
Clim,ae
~; :;
r aud congrauahon
Advantages
e s ra: s s s 9y iss
other community !eEona
ueoher ofth enquortemc
M.e and: a
Miller, peopeto and
transported from Chicago and intermediate stations at
ueAtyr
personally by letter to s.-@
MILLER .HUMSr0N & CO., Worthington, Mimi ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-20
DR0POSALs FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 10. 1876.
Sealed proposals for furnishing Stationery for
the year ending June 30, 1877, will be received At
this Department until the 18Th day Of April, 1870
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
application.
jected item by Item; and this advertisement and
the proposal, 30 far as accepted BY the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and the bond accompanying the
came, shall constitute the contract between the
Government and the bidder or bidders, and no
further contract will be executed.
The articles contracted for must be furnished
from time TO time during the year, in quantities
pursuant to orders from the Department. Tho
entire quantities will, however, be called for dur
Each proposal must be signed by the Individual
or firm making II, and be accompanied By bond,
with sufficient sureties. in the sum Of ten thou
STATES Sesf Of me district n which he .9rsss
reside or do business, on form to be furnished
by the Department, conditioned for furnishing
under il, and the performance Of the coutrac:s
All deliveries VIII be subject TO inspec ion BY
an expert detailed for the purpose by the Secre-
riof article viii be deemed iuficisnt cause to
annul the contract, at the option Of the Secre-
tsry.
deliveries must Be free Of charge at the rrsas-
ury Department, Washington.
The failure 70 comply with any one erder under
the contract VIII operate as a forfeiture Of the
entire penalty Of the bond, or the Secretary Of
market Of such quantities Of any articles as shall
be necessary to supply the deficiency caused ~
per centum OF the price which Il snail be fou ad
necessary TO pay for such articles.
Proposals unaccompauied By satIsfact0ry
awarded only to established manufacturers Of Or
dealers In. the articles.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned,
and marked proposals Tor Z s e SSIyrow
mbIs. Th&std Secretary Of The Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-20
Sonnefci14.
THE MARKETS zLszwax1x.

NEW YORK. March IS Cotton steady; sales OF
1850 baIss at le;5z3l3l loc.
Flour 5 to los. better and decidedly more basI-
ness doing: advance chiefly In low Trades: p 10
5000 to choice 90. Wheat 1G2c. better and 10 a.
tive export dsmardy Sll3al l. fer No 3 Onicaxp;
81 49, ellis for No. Milwaukee; 81 IS for No. q
Chicago, IN store and TO arrive next week; d =
Al 81 for No. Milwaukee, latter old crop; SI-S5
clio for No. Minnesota aod Milwaukee; 81 -
tor VI graded Minnesota: Sl-0jSs LOS for Infsrtlr
winter red Western: o. 81 for common amber
Michigan, 10 store; 81 - for white do. Cora
htmeT and In fair demand; 608soIic. for no grade
mixed: 6lIS962c. for graded steamer and low
southern and Pennsylvania yellow; ere. for
new yellow Jersey. Oats frmer for graded lots;
ether kinds H1enSLvet: iSaIl4Si<c. for mixsd
Western and STATE; al 52e. for white wes.ern and
hrm. Lard higher and frn At advance; prime
steam, sl3 SaGl3 90. Petroleum quiet and higher.
crude, SIC: refined. lIk9NLc. COifes more
sctiYe and frn. Sugar hrmer and In good In
quiTT. Rice quiet. Molassss dull. S0iri:s Of
IurPenilre FIRM At 3sc. Resin hrm At 81 q Is for
strained. FTeIghts TO Liverpool q shade nrmsr:
65d.
lsxIl2i%c-
quiet but firm Perusylyania red, Sl.456I.4T other
GRADES unchanged. Corn-Southern quiet add
steady; Western fairly active and a shade nrmer=
southern white, 52d 5ac.; Southern yellow. SO
good fer prime. others dull; Southern. 4s95ss.;
Western white. asa i2c.: Western mixed, ~ D4sc.
Rye nomInally T5d SOC Hay dull and unchAnY cd.
Provisions hrm and unchanged. Pork, ss3. Lard
frner; crude, l5l4 @l314c refined, 146lil4e. But
ter active and nim; UNCHANGED. PsErolsim IN
changer. Coffee frmsr and higher; Rio9hfa
ls1Ic for carRoes; l5I @l9 &c for Job lots. Whrg>
dull at Sl.t9.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-20
oROP h1SA Sr I E9R G G93NNSSIEUGrINe A

PRUPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING A
l. DOCK AT FORT MONROE, VA.
CHIEF QUARTERHAsTfR's OFFICE
INV Y ORR CRY, 1876
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, with a COPY of
this advertisement attached, are invited aud Will
be received at this Office until II o'clock noon on
the 18th of March, 1876, at which time and place
they will be opened in presence of the bidders,
new dock for the Quartermaster's Department
at Fort Monroe, VS..
Plans and specifications for the new dock may
ter, Fort Monroe.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Contract must be entered into with bond, with
the suretes In one quarter the amount of the con-
tract, within seven days after the acceptance of
tne proposal, and guarantee to that effect &C.
company each proposal.
proposals should be addressed to the under
signed and Endorsed, proposals for the Construc.
Va" 4, q. EASTSN
fe2s Of Colonel and Asst q. NJ G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-20
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

tSAANA OohA1o NA nm SON
DEPOT QUARTKRaAsTzR's OYyIcK,)
No ll39 GiRARD STREET, \
PHILADELPHIA. March Q, lsTo.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, with copy Of
this advertisement attached TO each, Will be
ceiyed at this once until noon, April IL, 1876, for
Department with the following nsmed articles,
viz:
2,2o5 yards Facing Cloth, yellow, sky blue sud
green; 5000 yards sky blue kerSey; 500 Hell
fsntry. complete; 20 600 Forage Gaps; so 900 pair
wooden Stockings; 5000 Ak hslves; 1000 psir
white Berlin Gleyes; 10000 Crossed Rides, 1000
Cap Eagles; 5000 Crossed Sabres: Lisa yards 90
black Italian Cloth; l.soO yards colored Jeans;
6,oeo sheets Wadoing; 80 gross largo Goat But
tons; li3 dozen spooIs SIX; Is pounds Machine
SILK, and 2T5 pounds dark blue Machine Thread.
ALI articles will be subJect to rigid inspection,
and bidders are informed that full compliance
with specifications will be insisted upon, and
that no article inferior to the standard Will be &C.
cepteo.
any or all bids.
at Philsdelphis and San Francisco.
Apreference Will be given to articles Of domestis
proc uctiOn and manufacture, conditions Of price
and quality being eqsal; and such preferences viii
manufacture produced on the Pscfhc coast, TO the
extent Of the consumption required By the public
service there.
and Territories Of the Pacific coast will be re-
ceiyed and inspected al San Francisco, Califor-
nis.
tertsined except those received from manufactu-
rers and regular dealers, and which shall conform
to the stated conditions.
For Information, in detail, apply at this office.
Envelopes containing proposals TO be endorsed
"Preposals for military Supplies, +" and addressed
TO the undersigned.
COlepeI and Assistant Quartermaster General.
mhIl6t