davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentimeTs Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentiners Reporter.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. Geo. W.
Baker was reported to be very i'll last even
ing.
A meeting Of the Mob Hill Hose Com
pany will be held at their Hose House to-
night.
The gallery Of the new theater will be
far preferable to theater goers than seats
on the floor. ~
Mrs. Frank Anderson will leave for Cali
fornia some time next week on . visit to
her old home.
The railroad is now connected with the
Office of the Eureka and Califoi mia Lumber
Company by telephone.
The f. Il p. Railroad is now bringing in
q large amount Of freight, and everything
about the depot is looking lively.
The condition of Mr.. Robert Gibson of
whom we made mention as being very crit
zeal. was much improved yesterday.
The new building of J. w. Ellyson will
go far towards filing mp the only vacant
space on Main street, left since the fire.
Mondays DAILY Exchange" in its
STOCK article, says There WAS some little
excitement in Eureka. The street rumor
is that a fight for control il on the tapis,
the bonanza firm having reached . ~tentacle
over into Eastern Nevada.
An exchange SAYS there are -four words
in the English language ending in c ion,
and wants to know what they are. We
have studied out scion, coercion and sus-
picion, what is the fourth7
The ladies who attended the ball i'm
proved the invitation extended by Charley
Fiske, and bis restaurant was . perfect
t~horoughfare last night. By passing
through it they avoided the dust Of Bate
man street.
Mr.. M. J. Franklin returned from San
Francisco by last nights train. During
his absence he purchased an immense
stock of latest styles Of ladies' fall and
winter goods, shipments Of which are ar
irving daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

George DAILY, who figured in the recent
troubles in Bodie, was interviewed the
other day by a reporter Of the Reno Ga
zette. He said that he was going to the
Bay to arrange his business. and was then
going East to live. His intention is to visit
Leadville and other Colorado districts. and
then go to New York. If he finds business
to snit, and likes the place, etc., he will go
into business with VIM. M. Lent. He says
the Jupiter is looking we'll, and the stock
is worth So a share with the present pros
poets, and would be selling for that if peo-
pie were sure they would not be robbed Of
their ground. He thinks he can get along
without Bodie. if it can get along without
him and his friends and their money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

Utah, alb +; Ophir. Ssh 3ska Mexiean.
AAb S5a S5s !; Sierra Nevada, 49&b 50A
@Ss 49%s; Best 4 Belcher. 1sb ; Ex-
shequer, 5%b 6Aa I; Scorpion. 3a0b Sxa
sl5s SIS Ophir, sss ; Union. 67k G7ts
Nss; Ward, 9b 305a ; Gould 4 Curry,
!ohs 10kb ; Best 4 Belcher, 18s Potosi.
VI Mexican. 3iks Ska; Utah, AXIS
Bullion, Sis; Hale 4 Norcross, l2Aa ;
savage, l2*a; Con. Virginia, 5At5ka !:
Alta, 5S SKA Imperial. 130b lS5a ; Ex-
enesqusr, 5%s; Union. CTS; Potosi. &C.; Hale
@Noreross. i2%s; Ophir, 37As37%a; Utah.
ASs2lAa a; Mexican, 34A 34s; Sierra Ne.
ssda' Ass asa; Belcher. IA; Utah, ais; Con-
ndence, 9kb9Aa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

The Stock Report states that A. II.
Rutherford, the well-known mining man,
has returned to the Bay from an extended
trip into the mining districts OF Eastern
Nevada. He saws a great deal Of work is
going on in White Pine District proper.
and that the prospects are good for the de-
velopment Of some valuable mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03
Billiard Match.

J. q. Murphy last evening bet Mayo that
Gates. the billiard player, could double
discount him at . three-ball carom game
of one hundred points, for one hundred
dollars. Mayo took the bet, and the
money was placed in Max Oberfelder's
hands. The game is to be played between
this and Saturday evening at the Palace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03
Arre.ted at Cherry Greek.

Deputy Sheriff Mckay returned yester-
day from Cherry Greek, bringing with him
. woman Of the town, known a. "Big
Mouthed Annie" who is charged with rob-
berry. She was lodged in jail to await an
examination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

Prof. Duval has secured the new theater
in which to give his dancing lessons IN Tho
future. The ladies and childrsn's claas
will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow Afternoon.
and the g~entlemsn's class At . O'Clock to.
morrow evening. The Professor las met
with fair success thus far.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03
q

rns once is open on week days from :
-,,ncr A. M. to 430 P. NJ. and from . 70
so,cioek in the evening. ~
'epssistry and Money Order business closes u
am. -,s o,osa A sa0
ON SUNDAYS
.mce is open from IL N. to >. y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

yvaekson House - r. o'Connos, New
'.'Ai ). +. Townsend. Hamilton.
.,.oo turner Houss-wm. Ragli. Ban Yrsa-
S'i MRS. II. Brewer, 6au frAucisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

Bullion +, the amount Of 1850 pouuds
was shipped by the Eureka Don. this morn
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

a' following notice Of location waa
yesterday:
sbon. ..nsugh 4 Murphy lode. situated
4, s! miles southwestsrly from Eurs.
Out ny = north Of and adjoining Tie Dug
io7a 'ss, aud was located Bsptsmbsr 1Ash.
osah oSa r. Murphy and n. q. CAvan-
~ @N~iag J ,So6 uasss test.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03
DEDICATED.
Formal Opening Of the New Theater.
The Building, and who Aided in Its
Construction.
Dedication Ceremonies and the Grand Ball.
who We're Present and what Was
Worm.

The dedication ceremonies n opening
ball that took place in the new theater last
evening, caused more stir in the social cir
cles Of Eureka during the past few weeks
than was ever known since our existence as
q community. This was partly due to the
fact that the gentlemen who we're chiefly
instrumental in securing the building Of
the theater are among our most su bstantial,
energetic and influential citizens, partly
because every one felt it their duty to en-
courage, by their presence. the few men
who possessed sufficient energy and liber-
atty to undertake and carry to completion
the erection Of . building, the want Of
which has so long been felt. Moreover,
the preparations made were on so grand q
scale as to excite the l~iveliest interest
among the ladies, and as a natural conse-
quence, the ball has been the chief subject
Of conversation for days past. 1t was not
surprising, therefore, that all grades and
shades of Eureka society were represented.
and that the ball proved to be what all ex-
pected, the grandest and most successful
ever given here. 1t was an occasion, too,
where every one entered with a zest into
the enioyments of the evening, when social
animosities and ines were obliterated, and
for the nonce, all "met upon the level,
and parted on the square"
Retrospective.
Some weeks after the fire, the want Of a
public hall was incidentally mentioned in
a conversation letween Charley Fiske and
Joe Mendes. 1t led to a discussion between
them as to the feasibility Of securing the
building Of one by our citizens, and the
assistance they would probably receive in
such an undertaking. They agreed to
make an effort, and Hiram johnson. Hon.
Thos. Wren, M. d. Foley, r. Sadler,
Frank Doutrick, o. Dunkel. O. l.. Scott.
W. p. Haskell and a few others were con-
suited. all OF whom agreed that il could
be accomplished and promised their as
sistance. Several meetings we're called at
Judge Cromer's Office, and the location,
kind Of building and cost we're informally
discussed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

Mr.. W. H. Remington is in receipt Of .
lot Of silver plated knives. forks, spoons,
etc. They are t~riple-plated, with nickel
body, and the best goods Of the kind that
can be secured in this section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
John Urquhart VS.. Joseph vanini-Con-
tinued till Tuesday next.
Timothy Coakley vs.. Augusta @. Doug
las-Same order,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

Wells. Fargo 4 o.. shipped this morning
1 bar q bullion. vslaad At Saao.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

Miss Emma Wright. a neice Of Colonel
Monroe. has been appointed teacher in the
public school at Palisade. and will leave
Tor the scene Of her labors tomorrow
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

The following letter remains At the Post
ONCE for van Of pestsgs: N. w. sse-
kstt. Nesdsvlb. Penn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03
An Interes,ine Table.

Below will be found the prices Of stocks
on the 9th Of September, 1878 and 1879.
The table shows some remarkable nuctua-
tons:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

A committee was appointed to canvass
the town, for the purpose Of securing sub
scriptions to aid in erecting the building,
and in a few days sufficient money was
raised to warrant the Of
operations. The names OF all who con-
tributed will be found below
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

IteductfOn OF TStexfhphic Igatea.
Hereafter 50. instead Of $2.b0. will DO
charged on messages Of 10 words to all
points east Of Ogden by the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

A large and well selected stock Of bon
nets and millinery goods, cloaks, shawls,
and other articles, have been received by
Farmer 4 Lesser. The bonnets and mil
linery goods are Of the latest Paris fashions
and are imported goods. Everything that
a woman's heart could desire can be found
in this establishment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

"vsaSs Fargo q Cos Letter 1.lss.
me following letters we're received d wells,
delivered: "' s''''s Ass s"'
Michael Marks yohn ! u.r.h.u
OAusurstt WI " a.iissn..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

The indications now are that the vacant
English and Russian Missions will not be
filed until after the autumn elections; per-
haps not until Congress meets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03
NJ ID.

IL PARTIES lawn CLAIMS AGAINST
"A w.. II. CLARK. and all parties Indebted
10 him, ere requested to call lmmedtatsly and
settle with ,. u. MUNDY. 1t the store. eornas
VI Main and CLARK strests.
Eureka. saptambsr >. iS7e. sAe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

A PERFECT FIT AND aUPERIoR Wong
WARRANTED.
Eureka. Sept 20. Isis. collin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03
To Rent, or For Sale.

THE ROOM NOW OCCUPIED BIZ TOMMY
DOUGLAS ss n saloon, 10 offered for rent,
~ he proposes to occupy the upper story; or .
one-half lnterest in the business will be sold.
Eureka, August IA. 1879. aul5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

4 NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS, -
"A situated next to the residence Of ~:
Matt. Kyle, Mob Hin. Apply on the premises.
Eureka. July %. 1879. jy9O-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

A company was then incorporated under
the title of the Eureka Hall Company"
and elected the following
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03

EAsHIoNABLE DREssMAKER, rc1.
L msrly from San FrsnciseN. has RESUMED
buaiussa
On Busl street. opposite the Leader
061ees
who're abs would rsspsstsuily solicit tAsls
patronage.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
IiPPINCOTT.

The descriptive articles in this number as
usual form an attractive feature including drs. Wlslers
brilliant sketches Of Of the most interesting hs'o
teal monuments OF Paris lively account OF traVel Dy
canoe in the Hudson Bav territory and notices OF VII
lage life in Louisiana. "The Tramp in Four Centuries
Ingenious attempt 20 show the prevalence oil tat
class OF citizens at early period of history, by the
production OF certain antique letters now pun
lisned for the first time, and purportng
10 have been written between the sixteenth
and the eighteenth centuries. The author sagcly
concludes that we arc passing throueh Il
state Of things similar that OF Eaglald III the SIX
teenth century he bids take heart Of grace ana
predict. that we shall out all right as England
did, though il VIII take time.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
TIE INTEENATIONAL.

The contents of the present number lndl-
cate the substantial character aimed at for the Review
iy the rev administration. most of the subjects relating
TO the business and political Interests Of the coGdiFy,
with little space devoted to Fighter literature Of the
day. Railway Pools" Dy j. ". Midselcy, " Army
Reorganization" by General Robert Williams L. = A..
AMI "Our International Carr ing Trade" by Consul
General Morse, elaborate and instructive payers,
and though not OF vide general Interest, may b. co-
mended 70 readers who ncd I'm The discussion
OF public specialize. Dinah NI.oc&s sketch OF sidney
Doben, an eccentric and weIlGish forgot. en- Eurrh
poet, Grade biographical fragment without the earn
est and cordial vein which usually so attractive
feature in the writings of that favoiiie
author Mr.. Philip Hamertous article on "Enrish
aud American Painting al Paris M ISIS, presents some
interesting LOtices of the Ewing artists Of bot countries.
discussing the merits OF several wellknovn Americans
in tone Of highly appreciativc, and even nduEent.
criticism. Under the head OF "Coutemporary Litcra-
turc there intelligent and lue!d exposition u: tie
services oi Baron Stein q Prussiau ta'tsIuan,
presenting the kernel o Professor S"ceYs recent work
on the subject without rs bitter rind and almost imucu-
etrabc she'll NJ. Loncielow's original poem, JuSut-
tha, ;" has already been copied in our columns
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
TIE ATLANTIC.

The first article entitled Labor and the
Natural Forces" by Charles Carleton Coffin. presents
popular view OF Of the rudimental principles Of
political economy, euyoued by graphic sketches OF the
domestic customs and condition OF the people AT different
periods. giynga collection OF Illustrative facts which
furnish for cheerful augury concerning the
future industry and social condition Of the country.
Among other hopeful conclusions hr Collin atiin',
that the OF to-day far greater than IN The
past that the earnings of the present are greater an
in the past and that the cost OF living has not advanced
IN proportion to the earniugs; that the mass OF the
people better fed clothed. housed aud IN possession
Of more OF the comforts OF life than ~ any former
PERIOD that pauperism and crime, instead OF being On
the increase the decrease, ana that the human
race through employment OF the forces u nature Il
ever moving 10 a higher plane of civilization. Eng
lish Civil Service Reform" is treated by George Willard
Brown; the influence OF cooperation on the abolition
OF Poverty" Is dscussed in a discriminating and all.
paper by Alfred B. Mason Mr. Grant White has an en-
tertanng chapter "Amcrcanisms and there Is more
the usual amount Of good poetry by Mrs sponord
G. L. Cranch. and others.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
TIE NORTH AMERICAN.

"Our Election Laws" are the subject of
paper by Mr. Secretary McCrary VINO lsys down sew
era conditions for the security OF elections ard fair
return OF the vote. He small voting precincts
complete registration representation Of III paroles on
boards of election, Of the vote at the close Of
the polls without adjournment, and the punishment Of
violence and intimidation. Secretary McCrary presents
several other important considerations showing the de-
fecs Of the existing laws compared with these re-
quirements HIS article is dispassonae and weighty,
and challenges the attention boh OF private voters and
public men, Champaign Notes in Turkey" by Lieuten-
ant " Greene presents the substance of report to
the United States Government. Of which the writer was
military agent attached to the Russian Army in 1877
rs and contains many interesting details of the con-
duct Of the war. The writer of German Socialism /"
ponts out the danger arising from the emigration of
German Socialists TO the United States which he
taips is secretly encouraged by Bismarck to large
lent fact well known to many statesmen of Europe
though Ignored by our own Absent Friends by Mr.
o. b. rockingham. pays discriminating tribute to six
Of the deceased contributors 10 The Reaer, T. H. Dana
Bryant. Motley. Caleb Gushing, q. ;. Ha.d and Bay
ard Taylor. "a Pea for Sport" by Mr. Lloyd s. Bryce
new contributor, well-wrtten essay the dignity
of sport aad the value Of public amu5emcnts, treating
the subject manly from historical poiut of view, and
enforcing the positions Of the author with knowledge
and ability. President Morton, in "Notcs on Recent
Progress in Applied Sccace" gives an instructive ac-
count OF the electric light and the telephone, and OF Pro
fcssor Crookc radiomete and its results line
Investigations as among the most Interesting achieve
ment of modern scientific claw and Design
IN Nature" in spite OF the three four distinguished
names attached to the paper is unsatisfactory and dis
appointing throwing less light tie subject than on
the uaptitude Of the Symposium" as a method OF ILL.,
sfruc
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
SCEIENIR.

One Of Mr.. John BurrOughs's fragrant rural
papers In This number i devoted to "The Pastoral
Bees" descantiDg on the virtues Of honey ana the
neymakers. repeating charming chapter OF natural
history with racy freshness that gives Inc flavor Of
novelty to familiar facts. g A Day on the D0css,' by
Charles II. Faruham. tells plain story of The New
York waterfront. which, IN spite of its unsghty and
dangerous character offers abundance OF interest
ng studies showing what the strength and skin OF
can accomplish under the high pressure Of commerce,
and presenting a grand panorama OF the mscries and
pleasures of human e nterspersed with the most PIE
turesque aspects OF human nature. The first Of
Of papers Brazil. by Herbert ii. Smith, is devoted to
the CITY OF Para giving brilliant and novel sketch Of
the Queen Of the Amazon for which the writer pre-
diets important commercial destiny. An article on
Wiholmj and Remcny, by MF. John X. c. Hassard, fur
uishcs brief biogra phica sketch OF Wihemj, with
terestiug personal notices OF Remenyi, ana critical
comments the style and methods OF those remarka
ble artists Three Days in Sussex" is IA very agree
able anonymous paper describing social life IN Eng
lish country yhouse in style which is no less COM
mendaDle for its effectiveness than It's natural sim
pncity Mr. RW. Glider has characteristic poem, show
ing his peculiar power Of impression by dim mysterious
symbols. 1t affords curious study, and will interest
those who Ike 10 trace out deep meaning. In dark
hints.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
10 PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNsYLVANiA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
ThruIgh Trains each daily three depOtS in
Philadelphia, two ih New-lOrk
Double Track. the most improved Equipment and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
on and after April 7. 1879.
Express Trains leave New York Desbrosses and
lIidt street Ferries az iOIlOvsi
4.3O, 1870, 20 no mted IL q. $3.50, 4, =, q, 73O
$50 amt 10 sunday. 1870 land ., g. 1880, $50.
and 10 p.
trains al jersey city, aOIdns speedy ana direct transfer
tor BrOOkyn travel.
Returning raius leave Philadelphia 1901, 3:jj. T. 4.
7.j - $50 and II m. Limited Express l3O J. ml .. 4.
5.3o and 1856 p on Sunday, 1901, 34j 3j5, s3O
4 H.. !, 1:S5 4. m.
Tcsrt Onlces-Nos 52G aul 94G Broadway. No. / Astor
House and too Of Besorosses and CoTandIst No Court
BROOKLYN Annex Depot foot Of Fultonst, Brook
lyn: No4 llf llG and 1Is Hudson--t, Hobor-n ;
Depot Jersey city. Emgrant Ticket ono-, No Bat
t4Tv place /. Z. FARMER
FRANK THOMSON, Gcnl Passenger Agt.
General Manager
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
"The work that me doth call
Heeds not the Icc-hllls fall.
Nor wind nor weather"

"The work that me doth call
Heeds not the Icc-hlll's fall.
Nor wind nor weather"
III.
"Rut, friend, the night is blacE,
Behold the driving wrack
And Wild seas under u
"My straight and narrow bark
Tears not the threat'ning dark,
Nor storm nor thunder"
III.
"But oh. thy children dear
Thy wife she ~ NOT berc-
Let me 90 bring her ~
No-nC-it is too late
Uush-hush | may not walt
Nor weep, nor llnser.'
".
CLARK Who is IL that knocks
With slow and dreadful shoe .,
The very walls 10 sever T.
alt is my masters cali.
90, whate'er beisll;
Farewell forever"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

VIII. THE LATEST NEW NOVEL.
SEBASTIAN. 4 fascinating story, ty Katlcrne cooper
has lust been issued a. TRIBUNE NOVEL IAItA No -
This Extra comprises sixteen pages. Tribune Wteky Size
prCe.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
Galco bn Auclion.

GALE of VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, by
- DE IA perrc Rowland, Thompson, Wies, T. ". Mar.
shall and Others
Dickens Works, We Rosewood Grand Plano ana Pan.
or suites In Sauu, English BODY BTusa Is Carpets.
Walnut Bedroo suites. Elegant Desk and general house
hold furniture.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

S9Icslcvan Female College. Wilmington. DEL
w 9-tn wear sept. Buiit-- lu ryttet and
furnished. catalogue addie7s tevJ N " Ian' a. NJ fe
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
For Young Ladles-Countrv.

IfB tre ~ their healthy pleasant home NJ Lyme,
WIZ receive few ycuuc ladies and thoroughly tear
thr piano hlrI guitar sn"ing by hc itaian method aul
dtlWins FlftcIrt ami rGu IN water and OH tol r. Nti
English hranche. E,errnce. Chie!Juscc MaiH
h.tuI. 3D. o.. fucr NctGisv, Lyme. Conn: c. j. Lui
irgou esq. 27G "adsrnavc Sew.Nork; Professor sails
l.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
lJCopoSgl5.
pR0PoSAI.S FOR HEADSTONES FOR
ouMrrRstsIER.GESEg,rs OFFICE.

QUAETERNA A~TERiESEHAL'- OFFICE. ,
MAsHSGIUS, ID. g., March 81, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN tfipiCete, are hereby invited
fOI furnishing Ue4Stnurs for soldiers IN frVate
Village CITY tcmerucs pfOvdri bY tire law 6ppOyOi
February g. 1879 Of which the following u an extract:
That the war IL hereby authorized 80 erect
headsne. c Of soldiers who served In the Reg
ulaU OF volunteer Army OF the United states during The
is- the Jnon and Who have been buried IN private village
or city cemeteries In the manner provided by Tie law
Of March g. 1913, for those inferred National Military
GtbefeTlUr."
Ihe total number be furnished is estimated 1900
Specifications describing In d. tai the standard fIci bv tho
secretary Di AND bauk forms Oi proposals be had
app cIo u person OF d. letter q" Captain \. T. Rockwell
4 o. NJ t. :. A. IN charge OF National Cemeteries Washing
Specimens Of the Headstoncs at
tins Office
AL BIDS should be accompanied by good and sufficient
guar..tg and VII De considered except American
White Marble 0i the CIaIcs named in the sIccHCatOus
Proposals should be inclpscd IN sealed envelopes and
d0I,,a ITOIb- fp Iie~oncs" ana addressed
GrTeuel whose Office viii ho opened ibc presence
ofMidcs on Monday, jane lU, loiJ, commencing at II
ocipr h q.
ly order of tho Secretary ~ War
81 &. MEIGS. Qu1rteTmastor 70 enCral. L. :. 4.