davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal ma I.it.rarr


Dir. w. s. Mayo, who wrote "Nev-
er Again." has not written any thing
since.
Brick. Pomeroy has leased The La
Crosse Csronicle Office, and will hereaf-
ter conduct that paper.
R. H. Dana, Jr., is quietly settled in
Paris and is writing a lengthy treatise
on international law.
b Victor Hugo is in Paris with his two
grandchildren, George and Jane. His
location at the Avenue d'Elyau is the
rendezvous of literati and men of The
future.
The wife of Prince Lynar, of Darn
stadt, Germany, who is spoken of as the
probable successor of Baron Schloessen
as German Minister at Washington, was
Miss May Parsons, of Columbus, O.
The late G. H. Lewes's funeral was
OF the simplest character, only old and
intimate friends being present. Among
them were Robert Browning, Frederick
Locker, Anthony Trollope and Herbert
Spencer. -..,...., ,.....
-Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet
and "Othello," and Milton's "Paradise
Lost" have been translated into Hebrew
by Mr.. Salkinson and "Othello" and
the Merchant of Venice are going in
to Portuguese under the hands of his
Majesty, Dom LUZ. The last volume
of the complete Magyar or Hungarian
edition of the great English poets work;
has just been published at Pesth. l .4
The late Bishop James 10 years age
sent japanese student to the Metho
dist school at Wilbraham, Mass, with
note of Introduction in which he said
''If no one undertakes to pay his bills
l will be responsible The young
man subsequently returned to Japan,
and is now the Minister from that coun
try to the United States, and attends
the Foundry Church in Washington.
The title of the oldest printer il
Maine belongs to Mr.. Andrew Master
of Hallowell, now in his eighty sixtl
year. Mr.. Masters in May, 1907, began
seven years apprenticeship in an of
flee in Exeter, N, H d, afterward worked
at Boston ten months, and then removed
to Hallowell, where he established him
self in business in 1915. He may now b.
found at any time engaged in worl
about his Office His active experience
in printing and book publishing cover
the remarkable period of seventy-on
years and seven months. e
M. Offenbach is said to compos
well only in the spring time and by tn
seaside, elsewhere and at other season
the works which be compoSes are, sac
cording to bis own testimony, wort
little,'' Wagner is the most original Q
all in his methods of work--he can onl
compose with the assistance of suits Q
satin clothes, of divers colors, which h
dons and puts off according to the styl
of things at which he is working, wear
ing, for instance, while busy with pas
toral duet, primrose satin, and for
martial chorus, scarlet satin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02

AT the funeral of Bayard Taylor in
Berlin, Herr Auerbach, speaking in the
name of German writers, lamented tie
decease of. one who was equally APP
plauded in the Old and New Worlds,
who, born in the country of Franklin,
had died in that of Goethe, but not on
foreign sod, for Germany was his second
fatherland, land. moreover, by making
Goethe's masterpiece accessible to the
American nation, he had formed fresh
link between Germany and America.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

A negro named Davidson, charged with
murder, was hanged by mob near VIII
mington, n. c., on the 23d.
At Boston, on Christmas Eve, Ezra Will
son killed his wife, from whom he had been
separated, ana then killed himself
Hon. Owen. Jones, Representative in the
Thrty-fifth Congress from the Fifth Penn
sylvania District, was frozen to death by the
roadside, while on his way to visit a neigh
Dor, on Christmas night.
BY the explosion of a nitro glycerine fac
tory miles from Paterson, n. J., on the
2Sth, three men were blown to atoms and
several buildings were completely demol-
ished.
Memorial services. in honor Of the late
William Cullen Bryant were held in the
Academy of Music, New York City, on the
evening of the 3Oth. A very large number
Of distinguished guests were present, among
them being President Hayes, Secretary
Evarts, Gen. sherman, Ex-Governor Til
den, and many others. George W. Curtis
delivered the address.
Mr.. VIM. IL. Vanderbilt has chartered q
fleet of Is iron steamers, OF the English
"Unicorn" Line, TO ran in connection with
the New York Central Railroad from New
York to various European ports, for freight
carriage exclusively.
The pocket-book containing $4,000 in
money and securities lost in the street by a
messenger OF the Importers and Traders
Bank of New York, has been returned
through the mail, minus about 5000, the
amount OF cash in the book.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
4 A Puzzle for Phonetickers.

~ uTu0 60 ~ -
A fast man on a fast day took his
horse and went TO the end of the fast
land, and there tied him fast, and as
fast as he could he broke his fast. Then
he rose and took off his hose, and went
with his hoes along the rows, and put
the rose on the end sof his hose-which,
as everyone knows, is as0rt of nose.
So his hose waters every rose mall the
rows. Now say who knows how for
eign wight could learn very fast the
meaning of hoes and rows or knows
and nose, or to perform any rite right,
or even 10 write wright right. il his liv-
ing depended on getting some right
which involved the right writing OF
wright, right, write, and rite?-Har
per'S Bdzar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
Science and Industry.

The Brazilian Government has
granted privilege to a gentleman for
the manufacture of paper from the wild
fig tree -.
A lamp chimney manufacturing firm
in Pittsburg heats its furnaces with ben
zine. Thirty-three per cent. Of the.
former cost of chimneys is said to be
saved by it. i1i 7d1 1sa "
"A locomotive shop in Paterson, N.
j., has received an order for seven Inn
mense electric lanterns from, the Rus
sian Government. The Lanterns are to
be placed at the bows Of the seven larg-
est Russian men-of-war.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02

. BacEabout- for Dessert.-Soak tum-
blerful of sage over night in a tumbler-
full of water; in the morning add 3
tumblerfuls of water Boil for Is min
utes, then add tumblerful of currant
jelly and tumblerful of sugar. Pour into
moids and set on ice. To be eaten with
cream and sugar. st sH
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
CURRENT NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

Additional names suggested 10 the Presi-
dent in connection with che vacant Berlin
Mission are ex-senator John B. Henderson.
CT Missouri. ex-SpnatOr Ilsmsayyef Anime
sofa, 80 lx- senator Frelin ghnysens q New
Jersey4 go - 49, ~
On account OF funds not being provided
10 pay the expenses Of the Blaine Investi-
eating Committee, no action viii be taken
by the Committee until after the holiday re-
cess.
Capt Wetmore, formerly Of the Navy, has
commenced suit in the Washington courts
against Admiral Porter, for the alienation
OF the affections OF complainan's wife. A
number Of asectionate letters from the Ad-
miral TO the lady have been made public and
the suit promises to develop scandal Of the
first water.
Admiral Hod, L. S. y, died in Washing
ton on the 2jth, aged 90.
+. /. Pierce, OF Boston, has been appointed
Assistant Treasurer Of the United States.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02

"A number of horse cars were lately
shipped from New York for Calais,
France, to Sc used in running from that
place tothe suburb of st. Pierre, over
road constructed with English capital.
Orders are expected soon from dther
European cities
Cotton is worth from Ito 8 cents
a pound in the Covington, Ga, market,
and corn-meal is worth so cents bush
el "Is there any other argument
needed" says the Star, "to convince
our farmers of the necessity Of raisingl
moro corn and lessecottoni - -
The value of silk ribbons annually
fexported shither from Switzerland has
fallen from four million to one million
dollars sintss 1878. Paterson sAk-mills
are running on full time and employ
eight thousand to ten thousand hands,
and the greatest demand is for ribbons
and scaIfs. 1.rat 10 IT, l-1fg 3 q f.-
There are more than 1900 women
in the departments at Washington, the
majority employed in the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, and in the Gov.
eminent Printing office. A number OF
them are widows and daughters of army
and navy officers, who lost their lives in
| the civil war. lib H.r t.
"A new industry is springing up in
Iowa, in the shape of muskrat farming.
A man with a good pond or marsh can
seed it down to rats and make it yield
him steadily, after two years breeding,
about $50 per acre. The trapping is a
winter industry when there is plenty OF
leisure, and is a source of amusementto
the young members of the family. The
market for rat-skins is steady and rcli-
BILE. '"
We have been shown five samples
of English cheap Manchester prints
made for the Asiatic and African mar
kets. These samples in question were
sent from Canton. A piece from each
sample has been weighed, and then
washed and cleaned. Sample No. lost
40 and 97-l00 per cent. Sample 2 lost
"a and 72-100 per cent. Sample lost
81 and 72-1G0 per cent; Sample lost
81 and 45-l00 per cent; Sample 8 lOs
80 and S7-100 per cent They, however
justified the comment of ''too thin.
The stutiing had a base of clay, witt
starch and cheap gum to make 1t adhe'
sive.-BoStOn AdrertiSer.
The latest exploit of the San Fran
cisco reporter is the alleged exposure o
process for manufacturing hens egg
from deleterious materials. According
to the narrative the albumen is imitatet
by mixture of sulphur, carbon, anC
fatty matter obtained from the slaughte
houses and rendered sticky with mucil
age. The yelk is made of blood, phos
phate of lime, magnesia, muriate OF am
monia, oleic and margaric acids, ant
colored with chrome yellow. The she'll
are shaped by a blow-pipe from mas
! of gypsum, plaster of Paris, carbonate
. of lime, and oxide of iron. After tn
shells are blown the albumen is forcet
in through hole in the small end AM
sticks to the sides; then the yelk is add
ed, and after being covered with NOR
of the albumen mixture the hole is seal
ed with cement, the complete egg
rubbed pretty smooth and laid aside 70
packing 1t is asserted that many bar
rels of these eggs have been shippe'
eastward for consumption.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
ElOcutiOn.

Shakesperean readings.o "morn-
ings with the poets, ;" ETC., are the names
Gwen atpresent to certain informal and
charming entertainments much appre-
Gated BY those who have the leisure to
devote to such affairs. Nobody can
doubt that-an accomplished reader may
make such opportunities both agreeable
and profitable, for the difference between
written and spoken eloquence is very
great-sO~ greaI, in fact, that to read
with any pretensiDrs to correctness OF
emphasis, clearness of Interpretation,
and attractive manner. the reader must
have studied long and we'll. The world
has endured much from public speakers
as well as from professional readers, and
many an instance of wicked hilarity in
church has beensprovoked by the solemn
occupant of the pulpit. 1t is said that
the cultivated John Randolph corrected
the pronunciation of the good man who
ministered unto him in his last hours,
/ but person less sensitive and eccentric
might criticise the clergyman who gave
out hymn as follows:8 Aaffuf hr
He takes young children in his arms,
And In his bosom-bearS.
/ Soimuch for style of recitation which
at one period of literary cultivation was
called melodious, and which consisted
in " slowing up" as they say in railroad
parlance, on the last line, and lingering
with q kind of painful procrastination
upon the finalword. IN view of the ter
rible manglings which have taken place,
and the fine productions which have
been actually slaughtered upon that step
which divides the sublime from the
ridiculous, one might say that "a little
reading is dangerous, thing" and
those who can not read well would be
wise to turn their attention to something
which they could execute with less pair
to an audience.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
FOREIGN

Very severe weather is reported through.
out Great BritsN and from the Continent
as well as in this country. The heaviest
snowfall known for so years occurred in the
North Of Scotland, the snow in some locali-
titles, ii is said, being i feet deep. Railroad
traffic was brought to a stand-still. In Swift
zerlSnd and portions Of Germany there has
not been so great fall of snow in years.
The suffering among the poorer classes is
unprecedented.
The fatal rinderpest having made its way
from the Russian frontier to the neighbor-
hood Of Berlin, the strongest measures have
been adopted 70 prevent the infection from
penetrating to the capital. ~ a Z
The Great Council Of Geneva, Switzerland,
has accepted the principle Of separation Of
Church and State, and appointed q commit
tee TO prepare s. separation bill.
The wife, son and daughter of John o.
Brien, who lived scar Dublin, Ont, were
burned to death in their house on Christ
mas Right. O'Brien and other members Of
his family, who escaped from the flames,
were.nearly frozen while going TO the near
est noighbor's for shelter. and twas thought
OiBrien himself would die.
The smallpox is raging with most deadly
yirulence in Northern Brazil, coo deaths q
day having occurred in Rio ,Ianeiro alone.
The stories Of suffering and distress from
the interior country are almost too horrible
for belief. 500 .ssI
A Mexican railway train was recently cap I
tured By robbefs near Pueblo. They killed
the baggage-mssteT, wounded the con-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
McKenzie Hotel

IA. HOLT, Proprietor.
Mr.. Holt has just Overhau'ed his house,
and is now ready to take care OF guests.
Ben. F. Wright, day clerk. ID. III. Holt,
night clerk, j. up all night and meets all
trains. Joseph Hisseng keeps the finest M
ors at the bar. Give them call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
Milan Il !. College
5ga B.F.- HOOKER, A. M,esD
Principal and Professor OF Ancient and Mod
ern Languages.
TGf1I n ~ .r1E rsf~sIatT5 hrf-
10. PEARCE, A. NJ,
Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
MRS. JUDGE WILLIAMSON,
Preparatory Department.

| We desire to call the attention Of the pub
fifc to the complete arrangements which
1 have been made at this College for The, next
! session. The very best teachers have been
! secured and the additionai services Of com
petent teachers will be procured as needed.
The government VIII De exercised win arm
ness. and strict discipline will be enforced.
I The full Academic course VIII be taught,
tfnefudinea thorough course Of Ancient and
Modern Languages, and Mixed and Pure
Mathematics - = a1A.- ~
The facilities offered at this college y OBJ
tain q firsf-cfass education are unsurpassed
by any institgtesin tnc eQtiptry -. -arfL
Nv desire tflatotlr pupils silslk be pFeseak At
the opening OF school. Let each one Who
| intends to enter school make an 1eii5ft - De
present at that time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
Foreign Notes.

s.f.rr.H n Foreign Notes.f rrr.r..
| The Khedive and family, including
his secretaries receive now only ST.
500, O00 year, 4--c5.I. ...
london papers say American CT
gars, made of paper and cabbage leaves,
stepped in tobacco juice, are sold IN
England. imSinR"9a 'Fteaa -
"A brown Wallachian mare, belong
ing to a Lieutenant of the Prussian
Guard, has trotted from Nassau to Pots
dam, "A miles, in an hour and twenty
minutes, carrying weight OF 2O9
pounds. .....,.- ...-.f... -.....
Lord Dufferin has declined mar
quisate rendered to him, and will in
stead be promoted from his Knight
Commandership of the Bath to the dig
nifty of Knight Grand Cross of the same
order. ZnsdIVAU a 4
The kim of Bavaria is erecting at
Herren-Chiemsee a royal chateau, on
the plan of that of Versailles. The
building is to be spread over fifteen
wears, and the estimated cost is 9sOOO,-
900. .....l 81, ,....,...... ,-.,.., 80
just before the Emperor returned
to Berlin, forty leading Socialists receive
ed orders to quit the city. One was MIR,
Fritzehe, NJ. P. for Berlin, who is ac-
counted, says the Berlin correspondent
of the Independehce Beige, one OF the
most moderate OF his party. ias i-ag g
The corporation of Liverpool have
given public notice that they intend to
apply, in the ensuing session of Parlis-
ment, for an, act, authorizing the light
ing OF the public streets. places,
ana buildings within the borough by
means of the electric light, "or other
wise than by means-of gas"
Sales are recorded ins Paris by
Madame Marie Eugenie, de Guzman,
Comtesse de Teba, widow of Charles
Louis Napoleon Ius, and by her son,
living at Cbiselhurst, England, to the
Baron dc Hirsch de Gereuth of grand
hotel, 20 Avende Gabriel and 2 Rue de
l'Elysee, of the hotel +Rue de l'Elysee,
and of the hotel Rue de- l'Elysees for
s472, 800. The buyer was 9. Paris bank
er.
.-Scue Spanish newspapers. have an
nounced the marriage of King Alfonso
with the Princess Christine de Mont
pensier, eldest sister of the late Queen
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
DIR. A. b ROSS
Jackson TENN

JACKSON, TENN.
Work in every branch Of the procession
done promptly, skillfuDy, and at prices teat
can rot fail TO please. -
NJ Railroad fare returned to patrons
coming from a distaueeand having over so
in work done.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
DRs. HARRY & Johnson
DEN1ISfSTS, -

Are now permanently located in Milan, and
offer their professionakse to the eiti-
gems of Milan and vicinity. uss
Office corner Man and jackson Streets,
up stairs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02

I .-Scue Spanish newspapers. have an
bounced the marriage of King Alfonso
with the Princess Christine de Mont
pensier, eldest sister Of the late Queen
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
Haps and NIishaps.


A boy, years old, son of c. o.
Porter, Of Litchfield, Mimi, while at a
neighbours, shot himself with a revolver
which had been carelessly kept loaded
on the mantel-piece. 4r .-
Philip Corydon, a Waterman in an
Indianapolis pork-house, fell from the
topmost floor to the basement, breaking
his neck and dying instantly.
Charles GAM, a wealthy farmer Of
Monana County, Iowa, was killed
Christmas Eve by the running away Of
his team. ---a
A kerosene-lampw asknocked off the
table at a Christmas party at the house
of James Whalen, in Delavan, Ill, and
the clothing of a 13-year-old daughter
of John Holderman was set on fire, and
she was burned to death.
The 1-year old babe of P. B. Curtiss,
of Black Hawk County, Iowa, was shot
and killed by the accidental discharge
of a gun in the hands of its brother.
"A young girl named Doster, living
near Washington Courthouse, Ohio
died from the effects of coal-ol explo-
sion. ..... .-.... ..... .....
"A 7-year-old girl near Paris, KY,
was burned to death by her clothes
taking fire while she was playing with
some embers. -'.
AT Midway, Ky, two colored chill
dren were burned to death by the house
taking fire during their mothers alb
sence. o. r.rtF.Ea .afi uJu.. r..
AT Fort Wayne, Ind, little girl
named Julia Mills, while playing, fell
into a kettle of boiling water and was
scalded to death. ..,i .-. Il ..-.
"A 5-years-old son of X. Nibblelinki
of Holland, Mich, died from the effects
of having been frightened on the morn.
ing of the 9Th of December, the Sants
Claus day of the Dutch, by a hired
man disguised as st. Nicholas. A low
fever set in Immediately and terminated
fatally in spite OF the best medical skill
Near Reading, Penn, Mrs. Emeline
Wagner was roasted alive, her clothes
having ignited from the fire while she
was standing with her back to it. Z
Douglas Hopper, aged y, and
Elmer Eaton, Il, of Lakeport, Madison
County, n. Y, were found dead in. q
ditch in snow and mud, from drunken
ness and exposure, on account OF drink
ing hard cider Boo F1t"ei- .afii-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-02
Astronomical Phenomena for 1879.

phenomena of the year 1872. The times
given are for the meridian OF Chicago, which
il dearborn 0bservatory) 40 minutes IA sec
onds west from WashinGton, and hours 50
minutes g seconds from Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
CALENDARS This DAY.

srPnTMT CoUgr- Lawrence J-Court opens az
1880 a. M Cal, called IL m. Nos. :. 49, 49, 81
gS So JAZZ 5 S i l lg9 4 49, ISL 1871 lss 100
GxNTTAL Eiepavis. a. ana Brady and ingalls, IL
Adjourned until December 10
SPECIAL TEKd-Nsn Brunt, J-Court opens az 1880
Issues of Law and DmUrrers,Nos 80, 3 B. y, 10
81 a. a. 45 80 A. a. 49, SO y. o., 81 "a %. &c. o.
CiECIII-PART I-AdjouiDed sin die.
Part II-Barrett. J.-toHrt opens at 1850 a. m-NOs
1903 1922 200 1869 1919. 1912 no. 1918 1897 ll77
5o.'s iii issGS iis9 1878. $40 -'' '-''
PAI III-Van WORT; court opens at 1890 a; M
.O52 2lo9. &c., 1872, 1901 1907, ll76 6O4h@
srPaIuOR COuHTGENEhAL TFR-CuTtis, {. j.. and Judge
Ere Court opens at IL D-Nos Z. 10 81, 20. ~
Calendar called at II q. Mos. IS. 10, 20.
sOs s2s 567 se9 4e9 ga 5s5 0l5 372 1885, $685. 454
o.. go. 43s, 5Jl. go, 242.
PARIS ii and li1-Adloarned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-GEERRAL rERH.-C p. Daily. j., J. r.
pay aud Van Hoesen. JJ.-Court opeus at II a. Nos.
3So 40 l47 lss ts l5l lsS lei % 100 1862 loe. 100.
IERN-LarrcmOre, Court opens al ii a Mos
ImsI TsRM-PARr I-Adiourned until Monday next
FAm IL Adjourned for the term.
MAINE CoURT- TRIAL TERM-PARI INC dam J-court
Us 1907 9e 275 $3.50 32s6 3sss 3j5s. 36O 1890 1868
PAKr lI-shea. J. Court opens a. ~ = m-short Causes
Noe; 22o ala siis. OlO'2 S2O7 ~. t2s $780, All.
l-Asr ,ssa oGSEt opens as e 10 Az M shSrt
s5s8. 3647. Ss7O. 1870, S57a. S042 S6tl.
GENERAL sEssONs-PAgI I-Cewing, THE People AIT.
penrv Reilly, burglary Henry lobby william hendeison,
mott liam schooner Ludwig schraher. Michael Grimes
benjamin wnkosk grand larceny Bernard Lynch. reoeiv
fSKT II-Gi.dersleeve Tho People agt Mary o Bren
Joseph H. STEIN Daniel Kennedy. Mary Roe Eliza Murphy
grand 1t pben Meanv fel0nous assault and bat
iar grand larceny PhilhD shafer. FREDERICK Ottoman
petit larceny Lizzie Colbert child docoying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
Bankrupt d otlces.

VNHIS. Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the ODD
Il dsv OF October A. ID. 1873 wsrrsntiu BansraPtcy
TUAL Of the City Of New York, la the County OF New
York ana New-York who has been AL
Judged = bankrupt his own petition that the
payment OF deDts and delivery OF property be-
longing bankrupt TO HIM for ms ana the
transfer any property by him forbidden Dy lawi
that meeting Of creditors OF the SAID bsnk
prove debts and TO choose assgnees OF
his estate held at Court % Bankruptcy. 10 o.
holden at So Broadway in lie CITY of Ne~NOrk, be-
fore Isaac Dayton Register the 2Oh day of November
A H. 1879 Al ~ 'clOcs m LOUIS Y. PAIN,
o. s Marshal Messenger Southern Dlstrctoi Newi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
Droposnls.
TREAsunY nErAKIMRNT.

IREAslHf IEFAKTIRNT.
WASHINGTON. u. e.. November 1. ls7s.J
CEALFD PROPOSALS viii be- received nj
- this oface until " o'clock, DOon MONDAY, November
"a 1915. for making OFFICE FUENlrUIE for the new
Appraisos stores building AT Francisco. The pce-
nsIDed include every expense drnt 70 delivery
OF the furniture placing II In position nnishon aud In
compele In The building samples OF
materials construction " furniture viii
be fu, the bidder Depart
the eht reject or all bids parts o bids and
waive Particulars had application
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
BIDS should Enclosed sealed envelope Endorsed Pro
p0sas United Appra
building nj Cal and addressed TO the under
ngned JOHN SHERMAN, secretary.