davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

NATURE is compensatory. If a home
ly woman wears a seal-skin sacsue the
public will look at and admire it and
wonder how much it cost, but if pref
ty woman wears one, the foolish public
will not see the sacque at all, but it will
close its eyes at night upon the vision of
the pretty woman inside of it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

THE GOLDEN CKNsER, of Rockford, III,
claims to have $4,000 readers. 1t is fine fam
iIy paper, Christian but unsectarian, withoqt
advertisements and pure, sl.25 per year. IL
gives steel engraving of Christ at Prayer,
and other premiums, and sends Il sample copy
free on application by postal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

IT is estimated that the fashionable
society of New York-that is, the per-
sons who habitually entertain and go to
parties docs not number more than
1000 persons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
From Hell TO Heaven.

Sometimes the pains of disease are so great
that it seems as if they could not be borne,
and sometimes the minor pains worry men
and women into the grave by preventing rest
and sleep. Then the soothing influence of
Warmers Safe Nervine is like translation
from hell To heaven.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

one of NJ. Gustave's photographs in the
album. Remove it; it will look well in
Il little Eastlake frame on your mantel-
piece. | do not see any thing else be-
longing to my wife here, except the
| chambermaid, who may rs well put on
her hat and go, as l have no need for
| her services"
Nine Rabourdot bursts out CRYING.
NJ. Gustave trembles in every limb.
"Why this agitated air-wherefore
these tears?' asks NJ. Rabourdot kindly
- You are not about to be parted ruth
lessly-on the contrary you are, in the
| words of one of these letters which
hold in my hand, 20 joy, to live in each
others blessed society, the world for
| getting, by the world forgot And now
that every thing has been packed up you
may withdraw. | have to dress for II
little stag party down town-after such
an interview may be allowed to seek
| relaxation and relief in the charms of
society"
"Oh, Robert" screams Nine. Ra-
| bourdot; g l WON'T can't will not
leave you!"
"And l won't keep you!''
| Nine. Rabourdot goes off into hys-
terics and a dead faint.
| al had foreseen this crisis,'' says the
husband, TRANQUILITY. Commission
aires, pack my wife on knot, carry her
down stairs and put her in hack
there is Il cab-stand just across the
way"
The orders of the husband are ex-
ecuted Mime. Rabourdot is hoisted
| upon Il stout Auvcrgnat's back and borne
away.
"Ihope, Monsieur" says the husband
| to NJ. Gustave, "that you will accom-
pany my wife and pay her such atten-
tions as in her agitated state she re-
quires. Here is bottle of smelling
| salts-take this fan, too"
'.But, Monsieur stammers NJ. Gus
tave, "you forget
60 You are right. / had forgotten
about the hackman's fare. Here are two
francs. The fare will be thirty sous;
five sous are for his tip, the other five
for carriage of my wife, in the event of
his regarding her in the light of a pack
age. He is entitled to it by law. Good
night! Bless you'll"
One month is supposed to have elapsed
since the events narrated in our last
chapter took place.
The scene is changed to the apart
ments of NJ. Gustave.
Nine. Rabourdot Tin ears)-Heavens,
how tired 1 ammo society here-noth-
ing
NJ. Gustave (aside)-SO am 1! Next
time you catch me going off with an
other mans wife you can tell me about
it, that's all.
Mime. Rabourdot-Let us travel for
few months. Any thing for change
from this.
NJ. Gustave-I haven't any money.
Nine. Rabourdot-Why don't you
work and get somep
M. Gustave-Oh, that's very easy for
you to say.
Mime. Rabourdot-I wish to heaven
my husband had killed mel
M. Gustave-I wish to heaven he
hadi!
Nine. Rabourdot-Wretch! Filings a
cup at his head. He seizes her by the
hair and mops the floor with her.-Cur-
tain) IN. Y. World.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
Remedy for rheumatism

WOODLAND. Yolo County, Cal March s. 1870.
Dear SRI take great pleasure In recommending
your celebrated Indian Blood Syrup. For five
years suffered with complication Of Diseases and
for The last have been afflicted with rheumatism
that not able to do anything for a time but
since using your Syrup feel like now man.
HENRY BATES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
Kidney Complaint.
COLD WATER, c

COLD WATER Cleburne County, Ala. Feb Z, 1879.
Dear Sri used your Indian Blood Sy rup for
Kidney Complaint and It gave instant relief. My wife
not able to get about she suffering much
with her Back and Hips. persuaded her to try the
SYRUP. She did and in day and night she was
attending her affairs. L. 8. BROOKS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

STONY POINT, East Baton Rouge County, La.
Sept is. 1878.
Dear STRAIT the suggestion of a friend bought
Of your Indian Blood syrup. which has cured
self. wife and child of Fever and Ague, which
were troubled with. j. L fLANNIKEN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

MICHIGAN CITY. Benton County Miss
I'fdT SRI have used yolr truly valuable Indian
B1c0d Syrup Tor kidney Disease and hi $, the
result has been beneficial. syrup
be splendid Purifier the Blood and Regulator Of the
System. JOHN WHITE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

THE King of the Sandwich Islands
has daughter named Victoria Kawc-
kin Northumberland Observation-Disclosures
pa, and yet she is only years old.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

Voluntarily that VEGETINE is the best m edi-
cal compound yet placed before the public for
renovating and purifying the blood, eradicat-
ing all humors, impurities or poisonous secre-
tions from the system, invigorating and
strengthening the system debilitated by dis
ease; in fact, it is, as many have called It,
"The Great Health Restorer."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
Never Fails to Cure.

vIsALIA Tulare County. Cal.
Dear Sfr-1 have used your excellent Indian
BLOOD syrup for Chills and Fever, and pronounce
1t an infabe cure for that disease 1t never falls to
cure and should be universally used.
q. T. SANGRICK,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
ChiIIs and Fever Cured.

CENTERyILLE, Bibb County, Ala May /, 1879
Dear Sir-Tflis Is TO certify that your Indian
Blood syrup has cured two cases Of Chills and
Fever my family and therefore take pleasure in
recommending it 1t Is the only reliable family remedy.
EPCRUISE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
Dizziness in the Head.

BRICK MEETING HoUsE, Cecil County, Md
Dear Sr-Ihs Is to certify that was troubled with
Dizziness in the Head. and also Neuralgia But hear
ing of your Indian BLOOD syrup, tried It, and
1t h. effectually cured me. PHEBE p. Caller
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
Remedy for rheumatism.

HoNEwoon. Scott County, Miss
iedf Str-This is to certify that have used a.
HfSn BLOOD syrup fur RIrunIltisgn, with very
beneficial results, anu can therefore recommend it,
MRS ELLEN U. DAVIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
AGRICULTURAL.

BUTTER MAKING-The Earl of Bcss-
borough has issued letter to his tenants
in Ireland, which is full of useful hints.
| We reproduce the following: ''For the
| information of those who have not yet
been able to make good butter | offer
the following suggestions: Have n
separate room for your milk, well VEN
tilated, but not too light, far away from
stable, piggery, or manure heap. The
floor should be of flags, tiles, or CON
crete, very close and evenly made, so
that it can be easily washed without
leaving any substance behind likely to
create II bad smell, as it would be in
furious to your milk and butter. Clay
floors are very bad. Be sure not to use
your milk-room for any other purpose
than your milk and butter. Wash the
cows udder before milking, and your
own hands before commencing with
each cow Use the finest hair-strainer
you can get Keep all your milk-vcsscls
scrupulously clean; never Use soap i'll
cleansing your milk-vessels, nor even in
washing your hands, when engaged with
your milk or butter. Do not keep your
milk too long standing before churning.
Twenty to thirty-siN or forty-eight
hours, according to the temperature or
the weather, will be enough. Avoid all
touching of the butter by the hand. Use
the best salt, made very fine. Wash
and press all the milk out of the butter
before sailing, using plenty of cold
spring water. You can not be too care
full about this. In packing in firkins,
get the best you can of well seasoned
oak, beech or ash, clean-looking and
smooth on the inside, and bring them
clean to market. In preparing your
firkins let them be filed the day before
wanted with boiling water, let stand I'M
til cold, then rinse with clear cold wa
ter, into which couple of handfuls of
salt have been put. This will make
your firkins sweet and stanch. Pack
your butter in the firkin as closely as pos
sible, and send it to market as soon as
you can Let cleanliness be your con-
slant care, from the milking of the cows
until you bring your butter to the mar
ket.''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

An ounce Of keep-your-mouth-shut is
better than a pound of explanations al
ter you have said it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
Best Medicine Ever Used,

HouMA, Terre Bonnie County, La, May 10. 1879
Dear Sir 1T Is the best medicine that has been
introduced into this country. Wy wife has been suer-
Ing with Heart Disease, and was relieved by It's
4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.
SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE CoMANcHxs ANp
APACHEs. A neat volume Of 300 pages. being q
simple statement of the horrible facts connected
with the sad massacre Of a helpless family, and the
orally. Price, $l.OO
The Incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated
distributed by agents, FREE OF charge
Mr.. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West
engaged gathering and curing the materials Of which
the medicine is composed the sole business manage
uient devoves upon DR.. Johnson and the remedy has
been called, and Is known
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

If other remedies have failed, try Piso'
Cure for CONSUMPTION for yo'Ir cough
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
The Best Remedy Known to Man

Clark johnson having associated himself with Mr.
Edwin Eastman, escaped captive, long a slave 70
Wakametkla, the medicine man Of the COmanches, Is
prepared to lend his aid in the Introduction Of tbs
wonderful remedy Of that tribe.
The experience Mr. Eastman being similar THAI
Mrs. Chas. Jones and son. of Washington County.
Iowa account of whose suferings thrillingy
in the Neo York Herald of Dec 9Th. 1873,
the facts Of which widely known. and nearly
parallel but little mention OF Mr. Eastman's
perences will be given here They are. however pub
and Nine Years Among the Comanches and Apaches"
which mention will be made hereafter Sufce Il to
say that several years Mr. Eastman while captive.
compelled to gather the roots gums barks herbs
and berries which Wakametkla's medicine was
made and IS still prepared TO provide the SAME ma
successful Introduction OF the medicine
world; and the public that the remedy
the same now as when Wakametkla compelled him v
ma a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
Invalids, use C. Gilbert's Corn Starch.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

them into packages. l forgot-there is
one of NJ. Gustave's photographs in the
album Remove it it will look well in
Il little Eastlake frame on your mantel-
piece. l do not see any thing else be-
longing to my wife here, except the
chambermaid, who may rs well put on
her hat and go, as l have no need for
her services
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
: But, my hush

No observations, beg of you; they
are superfluous. / viii give the porters
their orders, as you seem agitated. Take
all those little knick-knacks on the ia
BILE and etagere-they were gifts from
me to my wife, and so are her personal
property. Her dresses and clothing are
in that eloset-be SO good las to make
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13

WHEN wRITIH& TO ADVERTxSERS,
isieose say VOC sa,r the ldserffs ensent
tn thts paper. Ad0erffsers ttke 10 ksi0ss
sshen Gsd sshers their Advertisements
are paying bsss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-13
OLIVER DITsoH & CO., Boston.

C. III. DitsOn II Co., J. r. Ditson d Co.
8i3 Broadway, Wy. 0ss Chestnut ST.. PhiIa
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
Ten thousand idle men loafng in Lead
vile, and bread worth quarter dollar
loaf.

A large number Of negross have recently
arrived at ST. Louis from Vicksburg and
other points In Mississippi and Louisiana,
under the impression, ss they asrert' 'hst
they would be provided with means OF SUD-
sistance while there and free transportation
to X .nsas, where, on arrival, they are to
receive lands from the Government, money,
mules, plows, etc. More than thousand
have already arrived, most Of them in a
destitute condition. As no such provision
rs that above stated has been msde for these
people, they have evidently been grossly
deceived for some malicious purpose Two
or three hundred had money enough to reach
kansas Ciy, and started for that point. The
mayor has issued proclamation OF warn
ing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
Nothing short Of Unmisiakable Benc

Conferred upon tens Of thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which AYEK'> SARsAPARILLA enjoys. IL
is q compound of the best vegetable alternatives,
with the iodi,ies of Potassium and Iron, and IL
the etfrctual Of all remedies for scroiuous,
m, rcuriai OF blood disorders. Uniformly sue
iul and certain in its remedial effects. II
produces rapid and complete cures OF scroinia,
Sores Boils Humor>, Punples. Erupiions, skin
Diseases and all disorders arising from impu-
ri,y OF the blood BY its invigorating effects ii
always relieves aud often cures Liver Com
plants, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities,
and is potent remover of vitality. For puri-
" ing the blood /; has no equal. II tones up the
system. restores and preserves the health. and
impsrts vlgor and energy. For forty years it has
been In extensive uss, and 10 to-day the NEST
availsba. medicine for the suffering sick. any,
where. Fer sals By n. J. FriAgsr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22

POST OFFICE HOURS:
From "A. NJ to 9. P. u. Money Orders
i.sued from %. n. to 6P. n. sundays
excepted. Il. J. FRINGkR. Z. n.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
suERlFe'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that Will offer
for sale Mt public auction. at The dooI OF
.sr Court House. in Dodge City, Ford
county, Kansas
ON TUESDAY. APRIL S. 1879.
ateP. n. of SAID dav. the following de-
srrinrd real estate. to wit: The 10 Z feet
Of Lot No. 30. iu Block No. 4; on Front
street, in the town of Dodge CIV nan,
siaoo an and taken upon execution IN Ia
yor Of +. l.. McCarty and W; ;. Tremaine
and against John Tyler. issued by the
Cjsrk Of the District Court of Ford county,
Kansas. and directed to Inc, as Sheriff oi
Gs,en npdsr nv hand this Srd day OF
-'s""'' w. b. MASTERSON,
Seeriff Of Ford County. n.
ItSy for HcCsrsy asd Trsnaine.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Desert Station.

Mark goods "Csre H. s. F. & Co.,, Ter minus S. ?. R. K. Co.,"
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
The Globe Road.

Road Commissioners W. W. Vii. Hams and J. P. Cum left Tucson yes terday morning at 7:30 and returned at : 30 p. m., having made an exaT ination of the road to the summit of he Canyon de Gro. MT. Cooler has made important and substantial i'm provements at the Point of the noun tain and at Canyon de Orc, and the road as far as Old Camp Grant is now in good condition and freighters will find little trouble in passing over it with heavy teams. The country iS q good one for freighters as there is enough water and abundance of grass, with plenty of wood for camping pur- poses. There is considerable small game on the route, but the Indians have thinned out the deer and ante lope. If Mr. Kelleher succeeds in get ting a good road from the San Pedro to Disappointment Valley, Tucson and Globe City will be connected by a practical and comparatively easy route. The entire Board of Commis- sioners expect to make an inspection tour over Kelleher's division in a short time.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

A MORNING spent in the Sierritas. n the neighborhood of the Esperanza, shows that Col James, who superin- tends there, already has a small force of men at work, and is making preparations for 8 permanent camp and systematic operations The Els peranza ledge or lodges, are among the largest to be seen anywhere so far as croppings go, and it seems probable that there must be vast amount of mineral underneath. Prospecting holes here and there have uncovered conSid erable ore, and what is intended to be the main shaft shows rapidly i'm proving lode of decomposed carbon ate' which crumble at a touch, and are shoveled out like ashes. The course of the lodges is from northeast to southeast over low hills surrounded by high mountains. The road to the camp by way of San Xavier church and mine is good, with the exception Of the last four miles where il follows dry wash. As ihe camp is 1900 feet higher than Tucson, there is very perceptible difference in temperature. as one hears either place. Col. James went out taking Charlie Stuar, with him, and also wagon, a cook and a wagon load of provisions.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
\ P. K. SAFf FORD, JOHN wASSON, LAMBS 1T. TuOLE. CHAS. HUDSON STAFFORD, HUDSON & CO,
 BANKERS,

TUCSON, ARIZONA. Depusi' accounts received in Currency pr tuii., subject tO Cheek at SIch'.
 Certificates Of Deposit iSSued. payahl, nn demand, or Gt a nXrd dare, bearing in fprpSt.
 Exchange drawn. in sums tO suit, OI N"w GuIk, Si. Louis, Chicago Hnd Sau Francisco; or transfer oi funds made hN Trlrg graph. D.pn>itS made wIfh our Cor respondents Will he cr',lited to pHrfi. here. upon receipt by us Oi advice Of th. same.
 Will pOrchPs" or make advances on Gold or Silver Bullion. Territorial and County Bn d. aud Warrants, Hppruvet CoTnm"TcIai Paper, ptr
 Dr'l'rS or requests by mail, or otherwise will receive sfrict att'ntion, Hnd hy Y promId ard iRithfdl execution nT our coi re pnndeni>' wishes we will aim fO meTi heir esierm and e nfidence.
 Currrs spnndrnts: Anglo Californian Bauk. san Francisrn ]. 6 W. 'iigmHu X G., New G"rk. C''nirHi NsiiunaI Bank, Philadelphia. Massachusetts NHtinHRi Bank, Boston. Bank OftumUttrce, St Louis. MercIantS' Savings. Loan and Trust Co.
 Chicago.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
TOMBSTONE items from the Nugge

TOMBSTONE items from the Nugge
 of the 9th:
 They figure up twentv-six childrer lin Tombstone and want public school. It should be furnished.
 The townsite owners donate lo' for Methodist church. The wood work of the Corhin mil is being put in readiness. l The Tombstone company will here after pay cash instead of checks. The Mormon saw mill, HuachucaS makes from three to five thOusand feel of lumber per day.
 ] Moore & Cos. mill. Chircahuas turns out l2 GOO feet each day. IL is the intention 10 introduce a wei crusher in the place of the present dry one in the Grid mill at Charleston, in short time.
 The RattleSnake claim furnished assa,s this week ol S136 silver, and S13G gold.
 McCarty and Adams are prospecting the True Blue claim, near the Three Brothers. and report some good ore They will sink 100 feet.
 Work OF the Grand Central mine is progressing rapidly. A dep'h of eighty five feet has been reached in the shaft. all in ore: a drift will now be made to the Contention shafi, distance about one hundred and thirty feet, t' the first level of the latter mine: there have been no assays made of ore from the Grand Central lately, hut the last aver age of four assays of ere taken from across the bottom of the shaft was $40 to the ton, and it is thought 1t will 20 higher. as il apparently increases iD richness as it goeS-down. Quite three hundred tons are now nn the dump, which shows great uniformity in ap- pearance, and the owners are encOur- aged in its future development, We look upon il as one of the hOnanZas of the district, abundandantly able to keep mp the reputation it has had ever since its discovery. Work on the south extension of this mine will commence at once: there are three veins of the latter property, and fifty foot shaft will te put down on the center vein.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
The ESperdrza.

Col. J. R. James returned last even ing from the Esperanza camp, where work is progressing nicely. The shaft is already down twenty-two feet and all in ore. The width of lhe ore body is not known, nor will it be tested un- til the shaft is down 100 feet. Mr. James hopes to reach this depth dur ing the present month, as the ore i, very soft and he has two shifts work ing day and night. The average of the E~peranza ore is $125, or about there, and there is every indication of a permanent ledge. Within two months we will be le to decide whether or moi there is to be lively camp anout thirty-tive miles south ol Tucson. We have reason to believe there will be.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Rare Chance for Investment!

NOR SAI.T.-THE SIERRA BONITA I RaHch"and Stock, ~iiuSiei in tEr Nal- ley uf The ATivaipi. Pima County, Ari L0ua. between The Graham and tialiuTu Mnun'Hin>. There are nNe ranches in .rludpd m this properly. situated i've miles from each tthPr respectively, owning ali The permanent water aHd till"bl'- lHnd n he valley, and cnntrnll ng over twenty square miles Of smooth val.ry laHd, GOV .~r'.i wilt tHc best grSmI and other grasses High tJmh red mountHiuS on each Idle of th. wall 'y. which are impaS >Hbir for stock. X mild and healthy eli inate- Tn Se ranches wIll support from wear tO year, Hnd af all sraSuns, from fif- I-.n O twenty thousand heat of cattle. Thtre will he sold WIth the property two fhouSand head uf graded cattle, 2jO head .of high bred horses. several fine blOo'ird fToftirg and drHn SfHlliouS. The calves iropI ed in the spring VIII lumber one thousand; the fOaiS, TWO hundred To H gentleman wIth means and suitable ta>tr~ few such approximations for SO prufl ahle an investment can be fOuud For tult par ticulars apply [" II. C HOOKER,
 SiertH Bonita RauChe.
 Camp trrant. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
MASH & DRrscoLL, Proprietors.
Proposals for Building Material

HEADQUARTERS DEI AkIM'r OF \ ABIzuNA
 uFFICE ChitF QUAEIkKMA ASTEK, WHIPPLE BARRACKS. rRu-~CuIT, s. l.. UCtoUvr 70, Io1g. ., ,EALED PROPOSALS, IN TU.PLI - cHie, subject GO thr usual conditions VI h- rrCeIv d .l th.S oIirr untlI ,;,',i,,,- k Q. n. on the l5 n day oI Move ,Urr. lSss a. wnirh ume and place they ~tI i,, l"pen"d iI pf~seuce or biuder>. ior furnisu ing luthiVr, m, ntlis, thd all other uta. trTiai r~qulr' tor cou -trucIIuu uI Itu Too, To puo!ic buildings At Fuit l,uwrit, A . all thr uiHirraI, vNr'pt lumber. To O d.. lINeied io thr Depot QuartvrnaS. 4t Sstii FrHhci~c", Cal -,aIid tuu lumber to be de iiNrred at Fort Lowell
 The Government Preserves the right tu reJrci any or nlt propo>Al>. A preference wIli be gwen To articles ol domestic pTuductlon.
 bauk Pr"Pi>Hi> and specifrat.uus -nn itulng drtailru iuturma. icn my be ub iA'n'd at niS Oibce, ai the Orfire oI ihr P">t Suarirr'na>i,-' Futt Lowell, \. T.. 'Hd al he office ot ihe Depot Qaarierulits- ter San FrtHci>..o.
 Prupu>sls sh,uld be suclu>rd in s,.slrd envelopes, Diark-u " Propo His .pr NJ .tci ihi tor I'm Nn"ls Ai FoIJ Lowell, A. r. @ and addressed lu the undersigned.
 GfDSGk H. VI tkkS QusritrmaSter |. :. Army, CuIel Guar ieTma5ier Department Oi 'sous.
 S-H