davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

The experiences to-day have been repeti.
ton OF those Of the 4th OF March, with driv-
ing snow-storm in the morning, all vestiges OF
which disappeared later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

There are lee new advertisements In THE
STAR to-day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22


SNUG PRoF1Ts.-The ALBANY
(Georgia) Advertiser tells Of hearing
a number of the Legislature men
make an honest confession to a
crowd the other day. One said: 81
was appointed on committee to 20
to Milledgeville to inspect the Lu-
matte Asylum. / left Atlanta with
two silver dollars, and that was
every cent | had. I had free passes
on the railroads, and my travelling
expenses were therefore nothing. I
made the entire trip and returned to
Atlanta with 81 IS Of my s2-being
out of pocket only a quarter of a
dollar, which amount expended for
cigars. The morning after l return.
ed to Atlanta / drew $27 of the
States money as reimbursement for
what | was supposed to have ex.
pended. Ifelt just like had stolen
the money!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

THROUGH THE PRISON TO THE
THRONE. Illustrations of Life from
the Biography Of Joseph. By Rev.
Joseph s. Van Dyke. 81. New
York: I. K. Funk s. Co. ITO make
ancient history or biography vivid,
and to apply its lessons to the pres.
ent day, is to do an excellent work.
Especially is this the case when it is
Scripture history or biography which
is the theme. It is an attempt il
this direction, and on the whole
a fairly successful one, which the
author makes in the book before us.
The life of Joseph can scarcely fail
OF interest under any treatment, and
the author of this book has success.
fully drawn illustrations. of lifen
from the narrative which serves to
enhance our interest in the story
OF the patriarch. The book, there
fore, will be read with profit by the
young and old alike.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

A PROPER FoUNDATIoN.-The
stability of a structure depends more
upon its foundation than any other
cause, and no good workman will
risk his reputation by building upon
an unsafe base. AS with structures,
so it is with character as a rule, it is
formed in youth, and the basis of af-
ter life is laid either for good or evil
in early days.
II . young just entering upon
the busy scenes of life, makes a
start in the right direction, tits CON-
paratively an easy task to steer his
course without running upon break
ers. Habits formed in early life are
much more difficult to eradicate than
those of a later period. 1t requires
the greatest circumspection to avoid
running into excess. "Make haste
slowly A fast life is not by any
means the happiest one. He fares
the best who pursues the even tenor
of his way and succeeds by steady
strides.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22
A Revenue Board,

One of the main objects of a gov
eminent is to provide for an equita.
bic arrangement for equalizing the
burdens of taxation. No State can
get along ofcourse without a system
of revenue for its internal regula-
tons, but it should be the aim of
our lawmakers to make this system
equitable and just in all respects
possible. In Louisiana there has
been much looseness in the assess.
ment and giving in of real estate
We venture the prediction that in
this State there is much landed
property that does not bear its just
proportion of taxation, from the fact
that it is not given in. Now, it seems
to us that a Revenue Board would
prove Of inestimable benefit in the
premises. There should be in each
parish in the State a board compos.
ed of men Of energy and business
tact, whose business should be to
see that every piece of taxable
property is properly given in and
equitably assessed. Such boards
would more than remunerative the
parishes for the expenses incurred.
Thousands of dollars, in our opinion,
would be saved to the State under
some such system. We think it well
worth trial. In any event, it could
do no harm. As the matter is now
conducted, much injustice is done
the State and patishes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

Webster Tribune: ..There have
been, 1t seems to us, an unusually
large number Of murders and hom.
icides all over the country this year.
Human life has gotten to be too
cheap. Men nova dyys kill each
other about too small matters. Men
must exercise more forbearance, lay
down the gun and knife, and re.
member that the taking away of
human life is the worst of all crimes.
Life is too short and its trials too
numerous, at best, for men to hasten
their fellow man into eternity in
this manner
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

The following solid shot is from
the Peoples Vindicator: CDR.
kiyet has lannced his association
into journalism. The name of the
bantling is the The Tax Payer. II
Riyet can convince the public that
his crowd ever paid taxes at all, the
mission of his press will not be in
vain.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22
WORTHLESS Sr.rpp H.. :

WORTHLESS STUFF.-Not so fast
my friend; if you could see the
strong, healthy, blooming men, wo-
men and children that have been
raised from beds Of sickness, suffer
ing and almost death, by the use Of
Hop Bitters, you would say ssGlori.
Gus andinvaluable remedy.n-TPh
adelphia Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22
Cotton in the South.

TIE old dream of Southern facto.
ries manufacturing cotton goods in
the center of the cotton growing
country is in fair way of realiza-
ton. For the last ten years the pro.
gress in this direction has been very
striking, and now in most of the
cotton growing States the new in-
dustry is fairly started, and in some
it has attained considerable dimen-
sions. In Georgia, for instance, a
single factory started five years ago,
with a capital Of 5000, 900, has
grown to a corporation with five fac
tories, a capital of s1,25O,OOO, and
is paying twenty per cent. Similar
developments reported at different
points in the State, and in number
of instances the growth has been 100
per cent. or more within two or three
years. So in other Southern States
the same thing has gone on until cot
ton mills are found in considerable
numbers, almost all doing a thriving
business, and most of them leading
to the establishment of others in the
vicinity. The advantages of South.
ern mills are too plain to need much
description. The cost of transporting
the cotton North for manufacture is
about 13 per cent. Of the price for it,
and most of this is saved to Southern
mills. The cost of living is less at
the South, and there are all the Incl.
dental advantages which attend a
working of a staple article near the
place of production. In this case,
too, there is the special stimulus
which comes from a success in a new
field. The novelty of the thing has
not worn off; and is attractive in it.
self.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22


We have received the first and
second numbers of the Tishomingo
Reporter, a bright newsy paper, pub
llshed at Iuka, Miss, by Mr.. j. j.
Chambers. We exchange with
pleasure, for we are always pleased
to hear from that section of country.
1t seems but short time since we
were a beardless boy, soldering
under Beauregard, Bragg, Van
Dorm and Price, in North Mississip-
pi and Western and Middle Tennes.
see; but it is nineteen years, this
September, since we left Iuka-at
the urgent solicitation of the Fed.
eral General Rosecrans and others.
Truly, "time speeds away but aold
Tishomingo,' Itawamba, Tippah
and Marshall counties, and the stir
ring events which took place within
their borders in 1868, will ever
remain fresh in our memory.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22


The Denver (Colorado) Evening
Press says it is estimated by good
authority that the corn crop of Kan.
sas will aggregate 100000, 900 bush.
els, despite the dry weather. The
fertile counties lying in the Arkan.
sas valley east of the hundredth
meridian where the bulk of the corn
crop is growing need no rain. In
that region the orchards as we'll as
the corn fields are yielding abund.
antly, and the pasturage is as green
as in the early spring. Besides the
present crop of 100, OOO, 900 Of bush.
els the old corn on hand in the State.
March |, was 1880, 900 bushels
Much of this is still in store, posi-.
bly, 10000, 900 bushels.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

There is much speculation as to
what should be done with Guiteau.
Hanging IS too good for any assas-
sin, and torture is against the spirit
OF the age. We would be in favor
OF giving him a flesh wound and
then turning him over to DR.. Bliss
ct al.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22
Just before the rain brought re.
lief the Red River was SO low tha,

The turtles climb the tallest trees.
The catfish hid in holes
The little fish could hardly swim
To save their little souls;
The noisy frogs took to the woods
The crawfsh nearly bust.
And little stern wheel boats that RIM
Kicked up an awful dust
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

The New York Herald tells the
truth this time. It says: eff a
man declares himself to be SO thor.
oughly religious that he has not
committed q sin for twenty years,
You are safe in concluding that he
does not regard lying as SINFUL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

Russia has good crop this year,
and it is estimated that she can ship
produce to the value Of s16O, OoO, 900
in gold. This, with the good crops
elsewhere in Europe, it is said, will
mako the demand less on US and
keep our prices down.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

Reports come from the Pacific
coast that times are steadily bright
ening up there, and that at no peri.
od during the past FIVE years has the
outlook been SO encouraging as at
present.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

The statement is made officially,
that since 1868 the different tribes
Of Sioux Indians have cost the Unit.
ed States s19, 900, 900 in direct an.
preparations for their support
Somewhat expensive.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

Il seems that the estimate Of 81
00o, 900 loss in Savannah from the
storm will not be far out OF tae way.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

The Democrat says all kinds of
improvements are going on in Alex
andria. The mechanics and carpen-
tiers are all busy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

have in active operation Steam Furniture
= Factory, and will sell Goods Of Home
Make to dealers and consumers at saving on
Iorlner prices Of from Is to 40 per cent I
warrant Better Goods than those now generai
y sold, mostly made in the North and Skinned
here at high rates of freight. rs
In addition to HOME MADE Goops. I keen
constantly on hand full stock of tine Fnrni
snre OF latest styles and designs. Also, Glazed
Shades, Mattresses. Childrens' Carriages. &c
at lowest market prices. 49,
WIN. ENDERS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

Col. John Scott. general manager
OF the Erlander system of railroads,
in a recent interview with a reporter
of a Cincinnati paper, said:
Yesterday 1 signed contract
with the highly respectable firm of
Fletcher & Co. to at once commence
raising the grade Of the road from
Delta to Monroe, which was origi-
nally built below high water mark.
The work on this road win be heavy.
aud the contractors, by their agree.
ment, must have 200 men at work
by October l, and 400 men by No.
vember |, further stipulation being
that not less than $4,000 cubic yards
OF earth should be moved per month.
Good progress is being made with
the bridge across the Ouachita river
at Monroe, and we shall shortly adj
vertise for bids for that section Of
road-47 miles in length-from Mon
roe to Arcadia. After that we shall
have nearly 46 miles to build to
reach Shreveport, and / expect daily
to hear that the location of that road
has been c0mpleted.u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

The highest elements of character
lie within the reach of the lowest
and the poorest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22
Constitutional Amendments,
Louisiana Democrat


There seems to be a pretty gene
raj concurrence in the public mind
and with majority Of the Louisi-
ana press, that our present State
Constitution needs amending. It is
a faulty instrument, and that it can
and should be improved on, is a fact
that none will deny. Our late Con-
vention made many spasmodic and
unwise efforts to reform and econo-
mize the civil service.
The merging of the offices of Re.
corder and Clerk, and Sheriff and
Tax Collector, was done in the inter
est of economy, but the propriety OF
the system is questionable. Each of
these Offices is an important and dis
tinctive department of the public
service and should be conducted as
such.
We know that there is an unmis-
taxable prejudice in the public mind
against Constitutional Conventions,
and it is not likely that another will
be called for many years. Recourse
then should be had to our Legisla-
ture. We are of opinion that a few
wise, and necessary changes can
readily be made that would not only
quiet the general dissatisfaction en-
tertained against the present Con.
stitntion but would be substantial |
benefit to the interests of the public. |
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22
Matchmaker and JeweIer,
v. SHIDET,

Matchmaker and Jeweler,
flakes this method of announcing to ~
= his old friends and patrons and El5
me public in general, that he will We
found on Market Street, near BogelA pf1
store, shreveport, La, where he is prspasn
TO repair watches. jewelry, dc, promptly, -
az moderate prices. Satisfaction guarantees
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

The Democrat says the cane crop
Of Rapides is a failure.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22
caddo Carriage Works.

He is constantly manufacturing Carr;aoe.
Phaetons, Ambulances, Wagons, Buggies'
Carts, DC. He also has q large stock of Trim.
mings, Hardware and Woodwork
Wlli trade any of his work for good horses,
mules, cattle or Sheep vo1nia
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22
John CaldweIl.s
Livery, Feed and Sale-stahles,
TEXAS STREET, SHREVEPORT.
Fine Turnoutsl

0ooo oaQQle Horses
Attentive Hostlers /!
Is better prepared than ever to take care
- OF stock, and is determined not to be
run out by competition. Terms as cheap as
the cheapest; excellent feed and plenty Of it.
night 10y anu
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Sc, kept for
hire. Horses and mules boarded at reasonable
rates. Personal supervision given to all bust
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
THE rErEGRAPH LITIGATIONS.

The argument on the motion 10 bring IN the
American Union au0 Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Companies as parties defendant IN the suit brought ny
u,aro & Williams auairst the Western Union Company
was adjourned yesterday until Monday next Ihe au
,urpnent was granted In order to give the counsel Tor
Mr. Williams time to prepare TO meet certain new
aaldayits which have been served in the case. The
sDs'6er OF the Western Union Company has also peen
aea and the counsel for the company have moved on
te apgWer and adavts for order to VacaJe the IN
ifyiOD which was granted few weeks ago ly ChleI
udge Sedgwck. Ttere are thus three motions before
The Court Judge eede gcks order. separate
motion having been made on behalf OF each OF tHe
Telegraph companies. Tue argument on AL 0I tiese
oti0us win Dc had at the time. The new papers
ryed ON the attorneys for Mr. Williams embOdy SUD
s;antally the facts record IN the suit brou1ht Oy
Fuus Hatch against the companies j. IS ca,iutu on
hehalt of the American Union and Auantlc ana aehc
Compaules that, when Judge Sedg WICK granted lhc
martial Injunction in the llams SUIT the oJ 'qHltts
presented for consideration were dose between e
Western Union Company anu its stock Jdrrs; ad taL
when the other and more important equities III tne case
growing out Of the c0nSidt ration tha inc W. ster'i
Union Company 10 IN possession OF al me proleY o.
tie other cumpln.es under an executed contract
properly disclosed The record ana pi~
seuted the consideration OF tue COr the h9unc0l
viii be dissolved at once and as matter Ol course
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
THE COURTS.

.o1vrp OF REMOVAL BY THE PRECEDENT.
us's1oS fu" ny rnE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
ay'0,u W .syrvaroN. March 3O.-A decision was
r ths snpreme Court of the united STATES .O-
rendefea " r~n,c has good deal Of Importance lor
aay ID S". a. rmy and Navy and which settles tue
oneerS % r,ept of the president by and with 'he
que' =, the senate, to dismiss an Army Or navy
eOnso"s go, the service without courtmart'aL INC
omcei a., ot Charles NJ. Blake against the Uni'ed
case = chs here by appeal from the Court OF Claims
sts.es' ,rno was in 1868 Post Chaplain mt camp
rs.,sI Ariz forwarded to the PRESIDENT uullns
-, a, ot insanity, what Wa construed as restg
tenpul The resignation was R0cepeo, anu s s1oa~y 10y
psbV.t Alexander Gilmore was hOnunds'u M IY W.,
ihess pI ks sucee ssOr. In 1878 President mayes
brneu ~ Ideration OF the circumstances OF fhae
resenauo hereupon the latter brought suit Tor PACK
TEE stiop presented is neither the appoib
ply; IN hv and with the consent or S1o senate, w 'u,
oi pst CHAPLAIN held by Blake 1eraed III lstI
olbSe " FROM tue service ana invest uIO
10 tse rights and privileges bt longing TO u az
,nosfou irrespective of tue Vdhui? Oh b'A'
t5n. -. =. ,be c,urt Ia that whatever view be
Rlakes gna ton. the ap. ou un"it dnu
hA,ton oS another IN bis place ad tue enect "!
him from the service; that congress- un nnt
o ~ fbe Fifth Section OF the Act r .uD 10 leoo
h's y he nbority OF the President, WIN the alNlce
va az the Senate TO snpersede an Gnlcer OF 'e
Xrn.y or Navy by h. appointment CI ano'neI Si SOU
,ssssad him IL follows thai Gl mOIS's appOl1 ~
ploke and discouraged him rom Tue hefNIcS,
y}tSont any reference 10 tbe latters eh' M
m.aeesrs53 What was resignation Blake could hot
shareafr have been restored to the service WthCut
.aSv nopin alton and cOn matOn. Inc JuuE Eeb u 'no
Tourt of Claims 10 affirmed
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
WORTHLESS sURErIEs FURNISHED.

Anna NJ. Barker a few days ago began an
action III Supreme Court agaus, Joseph F. Beers TO
recover damages alleged betrayal OF her daughter
An order for Of Mr. Beers procured on an
IA iertakng executed by Charles Claser and Ronald
McNicol as suretes. Charles S. Spencer. Mr.. Brerss
attorney learned that the sureties Ouy straw
bail men, and belonged TO set which had its head
quarters Centre-st. Mr. Spencer employed detective
70 nuns up men, who suhseGu,ntv induced to
admit that they not hulders 80 any knd Ot pop
erty Oae OF the maie an atliiavir 10 the cheC
that be bad signed the undertakiug uudcr promise OF
Ave dollars which he had never received. Tie Notary
before whom the undcTta was executed certified
that the surei;es personally known t. him, al-
though they were introduced to hun b. owen Preuus-,
Mrs Bakers tcrney VITO did not himself know Them.
Jnstice Lawrence Yesterday vacated the or r of ARE
on an az DicatOn setting forth these faces. Il: com
neuted severely upon the iIegu arlty cf lie Iotr'
publie hcate. and upon tine loose III winch
eGue attorneys accept persons brought 10 them a.
sureties their clients and Introduce fhem 1" pubic
ofcers without any knowledge nf tner re characters
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
THE YATES WILL CONTEST.

The cross-examlnl OF John H. Strahan
and c. II. Waterbury, the subscribing witnesses to the
will Of AlOuzO c. Yates had Yesterday before su'ro-
gate GAVIN. Mr Yates's Will is contested uy Mrs.
Lillian Dit kel aud Mrs james W. Hagan dang! ters by
hs drt (ghO is still vingl Un the ground o undue
Influence on tue part of TIC second ge. NJ. Str9Han
admitted that he had Drawn Will for Mr.. Yates . few
months prior the execution Of the contested Will IN
which $4,000 boqueatheo 10 elch OF t1e contest
ants, additlvn iOint Me interest III 80 oOO II
in 220 OOl
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
CALENDARS rHls pAy.

,ssosss $500 !4esssce a.
"a ss III 1 2s d3 iss qss AZ G M Ssi 3ss 700 2os
Ca iaFEemore. opsaS sf irBO T.
sss on Law and NO g3l -AeTyrs.ar aot pialna
e.a Lattlhef tgG Blomsaf.Al ~'''"SS' ~N~ @-FT
Nos Sls1 aIs S % esosse sCoOr opsns Al 1850 10.
s22 s2Sn N,2a 115 S SzlS s2Lt 3zlS S321 s22I s22
S1<s 80 5sS ssssL 5.2 S2t3 1874 S545 SIG 3247
$3.50 3 sz ~ SS'S szsi szoS ssbs, S257 Sg6s J26
az rass ss = sse ssss soan oUsOs a 1880 N0,
Ca. a. - nszvsn So say yeSit gsour opens AZ ,oAo m
ual ca4t tdaf tkis "SNetvg eL ~. NO fur. ~
Surkkon COURf-sPgcTAI rEuN ao.,.
~ ~ mo day caiendar Ss'tt' Do C0nrt ODepA &C
ii Esszsss,aL az esIssS. lEGsac JcOut opeu. s
EEtAL TEBkl--P ARI I-Vaa Rpm, /, -,
a--Nee 1873. 6S2 1l27 n al zS opes a. II
iiC5 if2. fis7 iiss tise ilS7 1853 1le2 ii6s Ida
lsi sTnssc asasS Id..s v Lsmyth. R1ho Peope
fss ls'ey e an@,s assault anl battery iS NJ So
T@,es = " e1fsts Dgtkafr: James Nurnlv 49,,
Jc,S aszss = George Hawkes. RlsB farty eSana n
rss,, ust.sessfn lssSniSEs aasalt and .atste,
roes en@n Sefr1gan. p0ut larceny an5 reos33
kSas jean smith, George selnecss sgSsiying stolen
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
DEnPNSALS FOR MILITARY SuPPLIES

DEPOT Qt ARtGRM isrEus OFPfcE, l.lt9 GIR AKDsr,{
PHILADELPHIA PENN. MarcH l9, } 'Sl. }
SEALED PHOPO ,ALS 10 rpllc to. WIN . coDy Ot th5
ansr ruu O the Instructions 10 bddcs tachei 20
r,ch VIII receive Iis on untl CON, ApH % 81.
f rnishug Un tel states qua n-sges department.
with ho IploWug A.ilccs ...-. -,
De- delivered h3 On rtermtstTrs Delpts az iula0el'
flua. Peuu or Jeuer.Onvl lo I'M:
900 ~e0Fea WIN long nan
dies Iruu,t 300 Trumpet crO'ss StuVJ Irnt liIs;
900 ~crdD3ug brushes 40, 30 var - DARK ue NOol
Suruug NJ uuGL o.. 10 ounces, lDO' % yaros canton
To- be d iyer,d at the Quareuastes Depot at PnIadei
pluI, P,uni ,....,.,. -. 49,. ,.,,,o -r,,, r,.,.s
and .p,r, $1,000 SIDE But Dis, a..Or nj; 900 ~ mo
Metal Numbers: 1900 Campaign hats: 2JOJJ tolage
t.u-: BUOi k' Uulcriarts; - ID pdlrs M"oi StVeA
pc. 900 plr, Nuitc urTln Gloves ltlO' pairs NOJ.
Aiit.u, 900 pairs ATouc Nyrrshur5. 2o'Ot WOolth
Uukrts; ytI3 Ga tiCug e. Oth Hn'uO yArs Sky,D no
ilr. " a. heavy quality lIpul yars 'd2e LINING titl
r 1000 y.r ir-I rk Bu' ri tnnel for Bou'es' 800
warns auvl- padding. lN.OJ yards -uesS 500 ounces TX
500 cotton: 5000 gro Coat Buitun' 3tVp erO5s sur
Iaitous; lOOiO Hooks Eyes; 10000 yans Nors Cd
cod. 4OOJI ttIlt Bdckrs; 2JO.uUb var hte Tape
td I.f. lubi tat al aTtlc-, VIII be uOectoi 20
raii inspection. tat aful con- ikuce ~ the sptci ls
viii be lsistei upon, ami that no articles Inferior 10 he
st.nda ri wil be &c UPted ,... .... 49, .,, ,tt,
IN, Government the night 10 reject any or al OlIs
ana rufa ctufe. conditions of p, ami quality Dens 90 H.
Hers te 80 informed that these gU0is are dohVeraO.c
an pay Die aud atrr Jily !, 1891. , ~. l..
or copc4 PRINT instructions 10 odlcrS ana OheF III
fOruttlOn Apply q, TINS Oihce A., ,...., . ,-o,,,,i, d,
tuyop, utainng pr % sas 10 De- lndorsed ropOs1'
for Liilary supplies" aud adJr@'" 20 tho underssnc"
ID H. UckEt, Ass, a VI NehefN u - A.