davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13
Oircunstantial Eridsuo,.

A lawyer in Central New York give.
h, following a;count Of one of his lirs
t. SOS:
My client sued a neighbnr for til
,l,cgcd killiag of a favoritc dog. IT.,
oos consisted in the mysterious dis
;. al OF the animal. aud the "a.
,ssion Of the dogs skin by tho def.Al-
ant. which, after considerable ar:s,,
rent. was bro git int, court. in cyi
- zee. 1t WAS markel in II sing N,
r,mn'r. an.i was positively identified
w.t'i mrny tears. by tic plaintiff
wife and daughter as the undoabtcd in.
t.,ssunent of the decreased Bose. L:
.unnnins up TO tho jury ! was in III
mi.lst of n highiy-coloro picture of TIE
virtues of The deceased, and of TIE low.
# tho children for taoir four-foutc
len J, when l vas interrupted by
> ght disturhanc, in the crowd neal
TIL, door of the little school-hou.1.
Looking around l saw my ellen
Youngest son. u two-henled urchin 81
twelve, coming forward with a dnr
whose skin was the exact counlcrpa,;
of the one put in evidence. Tho do.
wagged his tail in gooi-natured coun
posure. and the boy cried in his child
ish treble. Paw, Bose has come home.
I gathered up my law-books and re-
treated, and i have never had perfcc'
confidence in circumstantial evidcnc
incc."-Harper's Magazine for Aug.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13
Ncatpe., in Woman.

A woman may be handsome or re-
rrarknbly attractive in various -ys;
oat if she is not personally nest, she
r.nnot hopc 10 win admiration. Fine
,t;les will not conceal tho slattern. A
= ona xith her hair always IN
isorlrr. and her clothes hanging,
,fu her IS Il sustendel from n pro-,
.ais.ys~ repllsivc- Slattern is writ
- oi her person from the crown ~
- had +, Inc solos o: h-r feet. an,
i she wins 4 husband. he will turn Gss
~ ~ i,-ababil:ty. either an idle fool or
4 irui~an ~r.fian. The bringing up
81 daughters 10 be able TO WORK. tai.
.rl act like honest. sensibl. joung
omen. j. the spe 'iai task OF al moth
rs. and in the industrial ranks there
mp SD also .lic prime obligation of
earning to -. oect household work for
; rwn snkc. and tis comfort and hap
,.css it will bring in the future. House
-prs is drudgcry. bat it must be doa.
" somebody. and had better be wst
i.ian i'll dono.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13
What are Pearls2

Describes and Pliny mention the bo-
lief that pearls are formed by drops OF
rain falling into tho oyster shells while
open, and the rain drops thus received
ARE hardened into pearls by some se-
cretions Of tho animal.
According to Richardson, the Per-
-'ans say when the drops of Spring rain
fall into tho pear oyster they produce
pearls.
Mr.. Darwin thinks that pearls are
formed like those calcareous produc-
tons of crabs known by tho name OF
crabs eyes. which are always near tho
stomach Of the creatures. and adds that
in both eases the substance is probably
. natural provizion Of her for the repa-
ration or enlargement of the shell.
A pearl which Pliny valued at about
$4,000 in Jul present money, Cleo
patra is said to hnvo dissolved as a BAN
quot and drank of to Antony's health.
A pearl give, TO Philip II. of Spain was
called Ia peregina, and was valued q
90. 900 ducats. It was oval and of the
size Of . pigeons egg, the largest
which Is positively known to have been
found. Those Of The size Of . cherry
II found nor frequently. but still
very rarely. Pearls arc foSnl ranging
In color from . pure whits TO . perfect
black. The pearl dsnosss purity, and
gives eiearnsss 10 physical and mental
sighk
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

Tha Noble St Bernard Dog.

Tho noble St Bernard dog is DOOM
led to extinction, at least as the friend
land rescuer of the poor foot traveller
over the st. Gothard. In a few months
tho beueficent and time : honored
Ihospic will be closed. The railway under
the gigantic Alps will draw all wan
.derers away from the mountain road.
Nor the poorest peddler pursuing his
little commerce between Italy and
Switzerland, and the most destitute
isearcher after employment far from
homo, will rather pay his small railwa,
fare than risk the avalanche and III;
weary walk. So ends a great Catholic
charity. one of the most beautiful.
brave. and self-sacrilicing which the
world has ever seen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13
GiYe NJ Pure Lager.

Tho enormous amount Of glucose and
other substitutes used In the manu-
facturo Of lager beer has directed the
attention Of medical experts to the fact
that since lager beer has grown to be
the great national beverage there has
been 5 correspondingly alarming in
crease Of kidney ailments among beer
drinkers. These two facts carry NOR.
than a warning to thoughtful persons.
II such want another fact. here 1t is
Brewers, whom seen together at tho
festive board,> avoid beer of their OWE
brewing much as they would contagion,
They will invariably be seen to orde
either champagne. Rhine wine, or bee.
of foreign manufacture. A friend. who
is IN expert, informs us that every
brewery has a perfect chemistry de
j,xrtment attached rs one OF its secrc;
department., and that \ skilled chemis
is as necessary an adjunct as the matt.
ster. Onco known. these facts wi
cause . stampede among beer-drinkers
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13
Oomsta

O0m5E6
The following list comprises the moot
important comets Of the past age
When Mithridates was born there
was . comet seen in the heavens of ex-
t~raordinary size.
When Caesar was assassinated a
comet appeared. and was visible in
Rome BY day as well as by night.
l34 B. C.-In this year there was
said to be one that was nearly as bright
as the sun.
81 B. C.-There was q comet seen
this year whose tail reached one-third
across the heavens.
HOG A. D.5One was seer with q
small head. but its tail rivaled the sun
in brightness
1264-The death of Pope Urban w
was heralded by q comet with a tail 100
degrees long. F..
1402-Witnessed two large comets.
1456-At the time of the capture Of
Constantinople by the Turks, there
doomed up another so big and so fright
full that Pope Calixtus II issued a bull
against IL.
1632-There was . comet SO large
and bright that it was seen in southern
Europe at MONDAY.
1577-This comet was one Of the
largest ever Q
Large comets were also seen in 1907,
1918. 1868 and 1850.
1652Zln this year there was one that
was said to be Is bright As the moon.
1660-There was = comet with a tail
6 1000, 900 miles long.
l660IToth the one that appeared ut this
time the astronomer, Haley. gave his
own name. after he had proved it to be'
identical with the great comets of 1921,
and 1907. and predicted its return in;
1853. which was fulfilled.
Other great comets werc seen in 1744,
1869 aud 1911.
1770LThis was an cratic wanderer. !
Whom observed the astronomers were.
astonished to find 1t moving in an orbit
having . period of less than SIX years.,
although it had never before been
seen. and was &c bright as to be plain-
ly visible to the naked eye. 1t was first.
brought to move into an orbit around,
the sun in consequence of coming
within the sphere Of the attractions oil
Jupiter. 1t made two revolutions around,
the:.sun. It returned and again fell in,
with Jupiter. where its attractions drew
It 90 far out Of its orbit that it has gone
astray ever since. !
1607-This comet was discovered by'
Poas. 1t Marseilles, September "a,
1907. and was followed for more than
six months. ;
1812-This does not appear to have.
been an especially bright one, and
would not excite attention at the
present time, but that tho observations
show It to be moving in an sllipse, with
. period Of about seventy years. Its
return 10 therefore expected about this :
time.
1e4S-This was ono of the most ex-
traordinary comets of which we have
any record. 1t approached to within
$4,000 miles Of the sun, whirled COM
plstely around that luminary in two
hours, lost its tail In its flight around
the sun, and then tail and comet went
pd, each on its own hook, and have
never been seen since. This phenom-
pnon was visible all over New England
In broad daylight
1858-This was . perfect sumner,
and was known as Donati's comet. Its
beriod Of revolution IL 1850 years, so
that those who missed seeing It then
will probably not have another OPP
portunity.
1s6i-ln this year another largo
somet was visible.
167EThis comet was visible to the
AAkod ere for several weekA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

Gen. Washington was always scooting
around and be might have taken il into
his bead TO 0 the Alps. Good day,
sir.n
He passed down the hall thirty feet
and then returned and protested:
Say. don't think i'll Of me. but / an
still mixed 1p-dresdfully mixed. VII,
you answer me one more question:
Yes
WAS it Nero who commanded the
sun to stand stillP"
mo; it was Joshua"
al had IN idea that it was Joshua
but I didn't dare put up money on it
Nero was always iddling around. you
know, and l had . dim idea that he
might have taken . whack 1t the sun.
Very much obliged to you. sir.
This tim he went halfway dows
stairs and returned on tip-toe. The
agent looked up and saw him in the
door and sharply queried:
.sWellf"
..Mixed againr pleaded the stranger.
Say. I want to ask you just ono more
question"
yes"
s.Did you ever lend Q man . dollar 70
help him on his way to Columbus to see
his dying wifsF"
"Never! You are thinking Of Old
Diogenes- He used to shell out To every
desd-beat who came along"
MIXED again. by thunderF' muttsr-
ed the man. and - he passed down
stairs he took great pains 70 set his fsss
down on each step iks . man Who had
bet on three OF . Kind and found . nnsh
taking bis monsy.-Detroit FIRES Press
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

The writer of this communication,
al III from tho New York Saa, has
Leon 4 sufferer from hay fever PERIOD
ically for the last twelve yoars--during
half Of which period shc could get no
satisfactory relief. Tho intolerablc
itching Of the cyelids and almost con
'tant sneezing which characterized t.,
complaint in its worst form she had 10
endure until about six years ago when
the following r,medy was broughs TO
her notice I'm tho columns of a newsps-
per: Into n four-ounce wide moutl
oottle half filed with cottoL, and hay.
ing a closed stopper. put tho following
mixtures: Two and = half drachms
carbolic acid. 8 drachms aqua ammonia
(specific gravity Q. 960). s DIR achms dis
titled water. II drachms alcohol. In
hale through the srils. This mix
lure being Of VIOLA nature. must DO
sspt as much as posi- 10 from exposure,
in order to preserve lis strength and
prevent too dccp d~iscolorltion. Il
does not purport to be q specific, for
that has not yet been discovered; but
it has proved itself a ready relief in the
case of the writer and Of many who
h1ve suffered in the same way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13
Thu Man who was Mixsd.

ideally. but l hope you vii! excuse
the intrusion" said the shabby-lookins
man as the insurance agent looked up.
"You are cxcusable, sir. What DID
you wishP"
..Well-you see-Im o bit mixed
Was 1t Napoleon or Washington who
crossed the Alpsf"
Napoleon, Of course"
Just so--thapks. I was inclined
that way myself. but yet I knew that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

An unprinciplod bachelor says trou-
6ies never come single.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

Hardware-the friction on the school.
boys knee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

A short time since two young ladics
e Camberwell were accosted by .
ripsy woman, who told them that for .
; .illing each she would show them
their husbands faces in . pail of water,
which. boing brought, they exclaimed:
I'VE only sec our own facosr' .sWell."
aid the Old woman. ''those faces WI
ts Jour hrsbands' whom you arc ms
tiedn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

vassar has one smart girl who will
I'm the hereafter be heard of In women's
rights societies She described ststraw'
As being q hollow thing. with . ten cent
man on end Of it and . twenty cent
drink on the other end.-Neao York
Herald. s'Straw might also be describ-
ed as . hollow thing with fifty dollars
worth Of trimmings above it and fifty
cents worth Of girl under it--Bg6ato
Courier.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

Denver and Rio Grande
RAILWAY.
Dver Six Hundred Miles in Operation.
Great Direct East and Popular Line for
Business and Pleasure Travel
IN COLORADO.
Through Trains between
Denver, leadvilIe, Ell Moro and
San Antonio,
WA
colorado Springs. Pueblo, Cannon City,
South Arkansas, Buena Vista,
cuehara, Alam0sa.
The Scenic Line of America,
-Embracing-
The Royal Gorge and Grand Cahon.of
the Arkansas, Browns Canon, Pixies
Peak, Garden of the Gods, Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Toltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,
-Including-
Manitou, Poncho Springs, Cottonwood
Springs, Twin Lakes, Pagosa Springs,
Ojo Caliente. Aztec Ruins, Cave
Dwellings, etc.
The connection at Poncho Springs, with
pages via Marshall Pass, affords the Short
lst, Quickes ana Easiest Route, over the
kest Roads, TO Gunnison City, Pitkfn, Sa-
luache, Oursy Lake City Ruby lamp. Crested
kutte. Gothic and all points In the Gunnison
The Connection. at Aiamosa with Stages
orms an Easy and Direct Route TO Del Nor,e.
sI.sss as spsin5s' c MSso 9ur Wneei Ssp; ci sS-
md other principal points In the Gunnison
and San Juan countries.
snes remaining open during the winter sea-
ION 70 the wonderful Gunnison and San
Stage connections at Canons City and Tex
= Creek constitute the only routes to Silver
Stages At Fl Moro for Trinidad, four miles
Instant.
Direct connection at Pueblo with the At.
fhisou, Topeka q Santa Fe Railroad, and at
Denver with the Union Pacific. for all points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
Equipment Unsurpassed.-
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, Rock Ballast,
Pullman Pdlacs Sleeping Cars, Hortor
Reclining Chair Cars, and
Observation Cars
On Daylight Trains through the Royal Gorge
Through Tickets 70 ali Principal Points in
!heN NORTH ;south Eat 1 az as West, with ratea
Full Information OF application to Local
" =. O. MINIS.
Gen. Pass. q Tkt. Agt..
D. G. DODGE,
General Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

Job was a pationt, cheerful man. bu'
an experienced p~aragrapher says til,
Hebrew worthy never had to get down
t. an office daily and select jokes.
cram eight columns of important mat
ter into two columns of space, writ,
puts on toilet soap and collins, and
split pocts o the baluster for $40 pc
weCk.-- Christian at Work,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13

osreless street boys in ninging stones
lately broke In the sword Of the Carl
baldian ofioer who lead tho assaults in
tho alto relieve ON the monument Of
the Martyrs Of Msntana' ct Milan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-13
Weekly Leader,
. zyzzr rHu.sDAr.
Terns. eases xs.r. sl.ss HLfYesr.
oom.u.sresaI JOB Prsaais.g

OF every kind Neatly. chsrply snd Ezpedi-
tiously exscutsd- Cards q syery shape and
kind. Bill Heads. Latter andHote Heading.
Blanks OF every kind. Postsrs, etc. printed
on short notice Having . new lot OF Typs
and Presses. We can do handsoms work .
Low Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
LLCTCRL BY "BOB H1RT"

TIE REFORMED MINSTREL SOW ASSISTANT PASTOR
on THE LNGuG sIRrTr BAPTIST CHURCH.
J. VI. Sutherland lccturcd yesterday after
noon on Funny Things that Men do vino Druk" ~ tie
Laight street Baptist Church. llr form ily pro
fc-ional minstrel. known Bob Hart" h. FOR the
lnst two YEAR De- las been engaged 100 temperance work
I'm tis cify and BROOKLYN Recent, Dee fnadc assist
ant pastor Of the Liight street Baptist Church. whore
hc conducts Gospel Temperance scr ices every Sunday
afternoon. lie hl- t"lnd, crau.sha,cn face. candy
complexion and an intensely sympathetic hammer
Before beginning hs lecture the speaker referred 10
the announcement that had been nadc Of thr meeting I'm
which--hy some mi-tnkc-h- maine was made 10 r,nd
jim" instead OF j. N. lie regretted this very much
NJ hc did desire TO bc sensational His subject Dee
continued had been put n that form because people
often remarked. How funny hat nets when he's
drunk" All his NE until two years fou- months
ago. he had made study - ntcmpcuuce; since that
time, when be up bis cups De had made study Of
tenpcrance-t,cn before hccluse there were periods
~ few months, somciiacs ns long "a two
years when he abs a'acl FROM drink hut only =, slim
back again. Once Va- 81 dinner where Dee ana.fc,t
Of not having drunk any liquor for two t,,r- H. J
,,-,,nsrft and "a mix irrouf and li. f,.-. ,.
lis friend. congratulated hm. although tlcl held Wine
gs-c- IN tlcii hands tAclsry~-. Two weeks latrr Inc
had yielded To temptation again. aud his home and
money gone.
Here /, au Illustration ~ vhnt man may do when
he n drunk" continued the epclA'r ono day the
wine flowed freely on board s.lp That $500. to ,aI io
Havana. and before kurw % Fa- Iuf Hi .ru bad
al engagement 10 play i. name wa7 an thr bile,
Wasn't % iuun. rat some. IL wa- uoi fanny to ms
poor wife, who pressed Der face against the window
pane twenty long day not kIoWlH whether wound
ever return. Their. was uo Infants in me- and ny com.
gloomy. 1hoy d,.ciih,,l 20 "a funeral The nrat lining
saw ON g. ting oil the steamer Was hiii -n'ing that
Bob Hart Inc m' INNER oi lio company lu-' returned
from The West iudrs. would appear 10 20 aud 90. Man,
laughed "iN tSu' H"" -.I''' i'. '',nA oI tHr aht"N
OF Uy poor wife once was induced ~ some friends,
after much trr1slou. Go go up thc sound cAcur-
sion refused an curcatics t0 dtiuk They said 10
the other that there would Doc no fun unlrs, sob
fli for then 'Nc.sc wouldn't do ANYTHING either First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
MR. REEcnENs rIGoAors shRNoN

Mr.. Beecher preached to the throng Of people
that crowded Plymouth Church yesterday morning on
MANS Duty 10 God and 10 Men" lie said that men had
TO be dealt with they II had to deal with
rabbit he could pull his but II wouldn't best 10
treat a crocodile in that way. The only way move
10 present God raIuping roaring lion.
There IL spirit OF -wi ho said another point IN
his sermon, manifested by men toward their fellow
men In pOitics They say politics and religion
shouldn't go together. | notice they don't have
much religion In their politics. There we're never
80 many monsters In the Democratic
partyexeept In the Republican party. Then how II IT
In society Even after party which cultured pcope
attend they go home aud ask Wa that diamond pastel
Airs aud attitudes criticised and condemned What
devils mixture stirred up after It all And then these
persons come 10 church aud 10 the communion
table-they all attend church and they have no sins
confess, not they. mau will stop and think, No
haven't BACKED my boots gu Sunday I haven't shaved
ON Sunday, not haven't crossed In ferry boat or
rode la q slreet Oh no, haven't any " con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13

TIE FASHIONABLE WEDDING MARCH.-"I
wonder" said yOuug hopeful NJ reNrn Who had been
to a grand wedding Ia ~ Itch church. 90 wonder why
the organ played 'LOhc grius ." How stupid,
Freddie" the prompt reply Of his Young sister, IL
wasn't 'LO-he-grins, IL WAS LO-hes green"
The most considcratc tramp that has visited
Texas this season stopped at louise On Au-tuaNe.,
yesterday, and asked for some dinner. good square
meal was given including large cup Of cOnco. Afier
he had finished his cup OF coffee, ne leaned back In his
chair and said 10 the Kind hearted lady OF the house
would like to make yOu business proposition" What
Il A. I" III you viii send cut and get lOcent Cigar
to smoke with IT, III try and struggle with another cup
OF that oonoe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13
THE STATE LINE MINES.

rrroRrs OF THrIE WEALTH VERIFIED HY cAIFVL
rXANINArIoN-AN INTERVIEW WITH THOMAS
EWING. GENERAL MANAGER OF TIE ROBINSON
CONSOLIDATED MINIS.
Since Ncw-York became the financial centre
of the mining industry 81 The country few enterprises
have attracted such widespread interest among The con-
i ,,li ~ the stat. Line Mines ~ E-i.crll County,
Nevada which Incorporated in october am brcrm
Ter last by New York capitalists under te general Laws
Of this state.
The stocks. which were placed on the market less than
six months ago AZ the uniform price OF - r'r sL'''
have been gradually absorbed hv shrewd investors. nnh
,v weeks 40, led thc mining stock market az prcr@
RANGING from - o 81 p,r share The recent depression
in these stocks Grated 40 !tc excitement among Irr-
sons holding muin- securities. many c'finEa panic 7i
lar to that caused Joy the collapse OF thr Little iii-Ik
mine. Asanaiu. result of tAi- nn a-y ''"s n"" '"'
general weakness 81 the market, large ho.d'i'
o. ue state Line stocks a-d l''tn-
op,rators Dispatched confidential urd cNr'u-
,nr.d a-.nts 10 Gold Mountain 90 ctamiur tHr
mine. and report on their condition. Several gentlemen
interested IN other prorer'i's uri who believe 10 expos
inc all nlcdtimlte s,Aru"-. also visited The proper
tics Of the State Line Companies so person Diet r'uincd
TO- ascertain from acull examination the value of OBJ"
mines aul g. they unworthy "i public confluence
to expose the plans Of th" promoters.
one Of this last named elias, We Mr. Thomas L"in''
general manager OF tAc Robinson consolidated mines O."
Colorado who arrived .n So" York last "r'h 4i'r 'h
in-p,ctiou of The state Line properties Nr Ewing ra
found NJ li. hotel yesterday 10y reporter OF lHE
TrlrtNr and u the coir.c % long conversation gave
tho following facts concerning TIE present condition 90
Tie mines:
"Iarriycd at the mines My 90. They NJ" ON ~"
southern slope ~ Gold Mountain, about 5000 i,c above
sc,nv,l ITO. vDiu +. . true 'irc IN slate formation.
i,r,c and strong cropuiu- ot hoy for 1000 feet. fi
(. - t-,, tlr',tttui, f,t in Width ard 1u this ...t
BE-. ft|4 frtt tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-13

z
HyHIA. INrkAfNs ANu PAINTING Z
NAY g. sly
SEALED PROPo sAGs viii be received a. ta, oi,e aaiI
l. ot ,,k m. WEDNESDAY. June -. i~~l. lHi supplies
r,, %, f'u- ufrau during the six months from I -
c.mhrr 3d. l0~l u lie following rla..es lrt t"oi- ~
Chemicals TyrngfIpitii iuh. Textiles, PAPER bNiffs ~
t,- nrNtrIr. Grt,tr- ~uudurs Blank steel pate. tut
I. Il4r warr clue and Irvine, Iron and Bas- 'a>ilhss
Goa, aud steam FITTINGS, Lumber. Charcoal Lime, NciA'N@
&c. iiHi-r frti. tual and Muud md Ice 80,
Ak f~. tnr pr,f.al. on arc.rs ~ either class with IN
formation uan- qualities aud conditions WI De- iln
ri-rt application fo the uudp signed 1874, VII 10 '-'
si,rrd item, ptatey and ou he bass oil ti los
tho raupirS -ftcinf 4lnu~ and pi g
.ft.l ou.ifi8u, " l b. made from time t1 time uu 10
ns.rnfrd bidders whatever quantities 81 the aiLscs NV
nal, h~ r,r,i,,l during the term NHi'sl ..
Preference sal Do, given % art'- ~ domestic prein lon
ari t,nuffurr conditions Of lltr and quality beng rlnA.
l. ,-iriug blanks auI information should sp'sy ngl
,Ii,. Che, tn.pu. GEL o. propose, 80 awards WI. -
90 established mlAAia' tuitlH ol, OF u'iHts 10 Wv
a.fItIt- wanted ........ -
-.r,,A q. If.IRl~H,
'-' Chief of Baft1u