davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-03

81 declare" said, Julia, ''you take
the words right ont OF my mouth. -
"No wonder; they are so sweet" said
Henry. The day was set that
evening.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-03

The temperance triumph in Iowa
is a notice to the German political
bosses, who have by turns run both
great parties in the United States,
that their reign is drawing TO a
close. There are other interests be
sides beer guzzling and whisky
drinking which the people are de
termined shall come TO the front,
no matter who stands in the way.
This temperance triumph, in q
great central state Of the northwest,
in spite of the fact that the liquor
interest appealed to the farmer to
protect, as Mayor Harrison called
il, 'the most important and profita
bic industry in the United States,
is the deadliest blow that has evel
vet been inflicted upon one of thu
most deadly societary evils. Tha'
the liquor interest had the passive
or active support of the leading or
| gans of both political parties is
fact that tends TO make its defea
still more important, and yet NOR
indicative Of what the future of tn
great temperance movement wil
| necessarily bring forth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-03

CHAKE before taking and you won't
OHAKE after taking. Magill's Chill
Cure will cure chills SURE. Try it. Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-03

EDITOR CITIZEN.-Please state who
Arab Bey is and what he wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
District Government. Affairs.

Rev. 1: l. Townsend, of the Church of the Incar-
natlon, mas made complaint to the District Com
m1ss1oners OF the fence encroaching upon the alley
in the rear OF his church. The matter has been
referred to the Engineer Commissioner
Ihe commissioners have diSapprOved petition
asking that no permits be issued for entertain
ments at Gallilean Fsherman'S hail. but will grant
permits when applied for, and require the police to
K eep order. - =
r. P. May Co. have furnished the District OF
Columbia reform School with the improved Howe
scales.
A copy OF the revised plumbing regulations has
been submitted by Health Officer Townshend to
the DISTRICT commissioners for approval. The
present printed regulations were hastily got up.
and are found to be defective in many details:
the drainage system however, has not been
changed at ALL Iron pipes will be substituted for
terra Gotta under buildings, and the Joints made
tight Should the amendment be adopted.
PROGRESS AT THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM.
THE STAR OF the 5th instant contained a brief
sketch OF the progress made in the methods Of
conducting the Washington almshouse by the
present intendant, Mr.. Stoutenburgh. The article
was not intended to reflect at all on the manage
ment OF any former fntendant OF that institution
all OF whom have done good service in their time
In the way OF advancement. Several Of the re-
forms OF management introduced by Mr.. Hodgson
when he was In power in that office were carried
out by Col. FaehtZ, who succeeded him, and in
turn some new features tnaugurated by Col Faehtz
were re-eStablishei and advanced by Mr. Caswel,
the late tntendant, whose administration was
edged progress, which are now being elaborated
and carried out by Mr. St0utenburgh. The inn
provements made to the old building and the new
additions were all planned during Mr. CaswelI'S
farm by annexing the Old government magazine
grounds The whole premises and the entire ser
vice mas undergone radical changes within the
omclal terms OF the officers mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
The New Three Per Cent ..ora.

The force OF clerks engaged in making the allee.
ment or numbers or the new three per cent bonds
In the loan division OF the Treasury departments
were at work untfl ten O'Clock last night They
completed the allotment In all the cases marSed
" 10 a. M. August i, 1882" The amount OF theso
offers To surrender is about $500 GOO 0a The prfn.
cipal offers nave come from national banks. and
The national banks throughout the country have
signifled an intention or exchanging the AZ neF
cent bonds for the new three per cents The Lar.
gest application so far received comes from ia
Gonal bank In Philadelphia, and amounts @
s2,oeOoW OF the new bonds. IL has been decided
to award the priority numbers TO the applicants
whose offers were considered yesterday befor0
taking up the packages forwarded after 10 a. M,
on the 1st inst Ii VIII take nearly a week to per.
form this work. New York bank sent mar TO
washington In order TO be among the first appii.
cantS, and although his package was marked 10
a. m. August ], 1882, and was one OF the first Ne.
ceived at the Treasury department, II drew abouD
the fifteen hundredth choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
The CITY POstaI Servfce

AN ADDITIONAL SUB-sTATIoN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POSED EXPEDITION OF THE CARRIER sERvIcR
Postmaster Anger has recommended the estab.
lishment OF sub-station at George c. Markwoodn
store, No. 1884 14th street northwest In order to
provide Increased mail facilities for persons living
In the northwestern section OF the CITY, The NJ.
commentator will probably be approved. An inB.
portant change is being made I'm the mail carrferR
system In this city, under the direction OF Post
master Anger, and will 60 into effect about fAo
18th or September. The main result or the change.
SO far as the public is concerned, viii be TO secure
the delivery or the morning mail everywhero
within the city limits before O'Clock In the morn.
Ing. MI. Anger, speaking about this 70 a erAR
reporter, said that the peculiar character.
istics OF the population here make an
early delivery more necessary than I'm other citieS
There Is large, intelligent letter-writng class
here, who 60 to Office at nine O'Clock, and a de-
livery to residences later than nine is OF little i'm.
portance to them. In other cities business men
generally get all their mail at their places OF BUSH
ness The means contemplated to effect this
change is the abolition OF the old system, known
as the "doube route" system, whereby there were
two men assigned TO each route, one relieving the
other. Since the pay OF auxiliary carriers has
Deen raised. more service can justly be demanded
OF them, and the force may be disposed with the
view OF securing quicker service. The city VIII bo
divided into about ffty districts, and a carrier
will be assigned TO each district Mr.. Anger hopes
to secure from the department an increase In his
force of carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
Political Matters.
THE CoNGREssIoNAL c.Mp.Icv

1hH CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
Congressional nominations yesterday: LII
Davis, dem.. fourteenth Missouri; John w. JONES'
(colored). rep. fourth Alabama (for the vacancy,
an1 ex-Judge George H. Craig, for the Forty
eighth Congress; d. Wyatt !Sssen, dem, third
South Carolina; A. NJ. Alexander, dem, second
Missouri: J. II. Reagan. dem, second Texas
The democratic convention OF the tenth con-
gressional district OF Texas yesterday nominated
john Hancock by acclamatiOn. The Epson dele
gates, representing twenty ont of flfty-two votes
would only consent to enter the convention upon
condition that HancOck's name as taken down
which being refused they left in a body
In the second Michigan cOngre ssional district
republican convention each OF the four counties
mas its candidate At the last reports thirty-seven
ballots had been taken with no suit
Hannibal c. Carter, c0lored, has entered the field
as atraightout republican candidate for Congress
Chalmers
The Utah commissioners published their rules
yesterday for the registration OF the voters and
sne procedure OF the November elections. The
iocaa registration law Is followed as closely as
ndelity to the Edmunds bill permits
n 9. Burch, editor OF the Jenerson City Tribune,
Will issue call for republican state convention
IN Missouri early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported Tor The EVENING STAR.
THE CITY SCHOOL BOARD held its August meet1ne
last night, President Snowden I'm the chair Tho
new superintendent introduced the following:
'Ordered, that the public free schools OF the city
OF Alexandra shall be free 70 all per-
sons between the ages OF five AMI twenty-ono
years residing in said city. and that the clerk %
directed to issue permits for attendance on the
public schools without any requirements as 70 the
ject was laid on the table. Mr.. p. II. Lumpkine
was elected a teacher or the colored schools, ana
the superintendent was auth horiZed TO employ ufD
Alberta SissoD IL need be- to teach one OF the word
board, and TO renew temporarily the teachegeU
certificate OF Miss Addc WAR. The new supcEtns
ton or grading OF each OF the schools In the grade
OF the most advanced class now taught there1n.
which was referred to the committee on by-laWS
Adjourned.
BASE BALL-The Hooleys of washington. "a
the Alexandria base ball club played game G
tho Association grounds here yesterday afternoon.
which resulted 10 TO Is In favor OF the AiexAns
drfans
DEATH.-Mr. Jas E McGraw, who has beon
long Sick at his residence on King, near WaSA-
lngton street Tor some time, died yesterday. -
has conducted large sumac mill for many yeeEA
and long been one OF the leading wholesale -
factors OF this vicinity Dwelling over 90 years =
this community, he has always enjoyed - -
spect ana commence.
Ford and John Nightingale were convicted q a..
orderly conduct. nned and DISCHARGED DCo1B8
Arlington, charged with assault, was diDcha1woD
colOrcd boys, brought to the station Tor disss18
were warned and allowed TO depart
REroRfHR1 NoTD.-JOhn Coopor. Whito. -
Washington. Is held at ths station houe C.
Conkling for being drunk and 11snder3y.-TU0
young mon, Hayden and Posey. cucapo1 -
afternoon from the chain gsIg.-7Zo - g
Monday, and for the cclored schools boIG xz
day Dcxf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
THE ICE FRAUDS UPON THE
TREASURY.
Report of the Investigating Comm lite.
SHORTAGE OF 136, ,424 POUNDS!

The committee which has made an investigation
OF the management of the storekeeper's depart
ment OF the Treasury building last evening SUBJ
mittel their report to Secretary Folger. The re-
port gives detailed account of all the workings
OF the storekeeper's department, buG the only dis
covery OF any Importance made during the inves-
igation is that Of shortage in the amount OF ice
delivered to the department, as heretofore pub
lished In THE STAR. Upon this subject the COM
mttee reports as ollows:
From the bill rendered by the Knickeroocker
Ice Co. for ice furnished the Treasury department
during the month of July, 1882, the following
amounts should be deducted for overpaymentS
made to that company for ice claimed to have been
delivered to the Secretary's Office since July 1st
1880, that being the date on which that company
began to furnish Ice to the department.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Angus. 2s.-yirviria o.. consols 80,
40 second se-ieS - do past due coupons. 50; do
BAL T1MoRE, August 96.-Cotton qriet-middlins.'
10 Hour steady aud wtbOt change. Wheat, south.
ern quiet and firm; wo.tsrn oaHer. closing Quiet
southern red l.lSall5: do amher. Il6Si. l9: No. .
:esern winter REL spot 27Eal. 49,: August l. l2<
II lS's; September. l2's .l2's. Octab r. l.l9ls
l. 10. NoNeinter. L. lSss bad. Germ. southern
and firm: western duI AMI lower-southern white 20:
10 ye4iow 81; western niNet. spot. 49, a.lsod SEN.
..lnber. S4SaS6: November. 1Ss.a5q: Noycmtrr sr,R
or Deeenher. new or old 7l asSet. Oats quiet and
e3ser III tpnesouthcrn s2a52. Do. rel r;ie. I,roc 1
46 western white, 5ls52; do mixed 45a47: Pennsyl-
wanna. 4I&5o. hyc duh, G5l6s Hey dull and un.
changed. Provisions firm and UNCHANGED. B,,.ser
lmes.wesisrn packet lia29' creamery, 29a27. E<gs
steady. lya2n. Petroleum Unch rces. CSs.ee steady
Go carvnes. ordinary II fair SlCaq1 Sus,sr ou,et
,oft 90: eolf,er rosnea Gui-t. I7a. WHISKY steady
l9al 10 Freights quiet and unchanged. Eerpi ts-
nour Gao barr Is wheat l16 u2g bushels; corn 100
bushels; oats, 800 bus hels. Sipmenis-weat ISL sra
bushels; corn lC. $50 bushes Sales-wheat sel' S9T
bushels: corn. 90. aG0 bushels.
LONDON; August &c. 1880 p.in.-Erie. 291; do.
seconds. %. New York Central, 1857. htantic ana
Great Western second m0rtSee trustees oertifcatrS
l1S: Reading, 30ss. Ontario and Western 26,, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
At the Captains Office.

THE HUBBELL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORK ON
HAND DISTRIBUTING THE DoCUMENTs-wHAT ARE
IN MOST DEMAND-REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS HOPE
FUI.
On the lower floor In a front room of the build
ing on 18th street, occupied as the headquarters
OF the republican congressional committee, is the
Office OF the treasurer. 1t has an air of business
about it There is a desk and q table and some
stationery. Here the patriotic Office holder can
walk up to the captains Office and be recorded
with the select" upon the payment OF two per
cent-voluntary, OF course The room has no pre-
tentious display. The floor is uncarpeted. The
walls are bare with the single exception of large
autographed card, which has displayed upon 1t, in
Illuminated colors, "No conundrums answered
here" small youth, with a dyspeptic cast, is
the major domo Of the place. In a communicating
room are several barrels, which may or may not
hold the voluntary offerings for the salvation of
the "grand Old party"
1t does not require more than superficial
glance to convince one that the republican con-
gresSional campaign committe is hard at work. In
the back rooms OF the building are small army
OF clerks. who are kept busy mailing OF public
speeches to all sections or the country.
The greatest demand is for the speeches OF
Judge Kelly and Senator Sherman ON financial
TOPICS Second, the demand is for speeches made
in both the Senate and House pending the debate
on the bill TO create the commission now in session
to revise the tariff.
Col. Henderson. who is the secretary OF the COM
mtttee, is man OF untirlng zeal. He is at the
office early and late. His organization OF the
campaign is complete, and he is in constant COM
municatlon with the local republican committees,
even In the school districts OF the several states.
The estimate or the political leaders is that for
all losses sustained by the republicans in the
north, gains will be made in the south to Offset
them. In Tennessee, the republicans expect to
elect certainly three and possibly five members of
Congress. In Texas, South Carolina, North Caro-
lima and Virginia gains are anticipated. The in
formation the committee has is that the republi-
cans Will certainly hold their own inPennsylvania
and New York. While the next House OF Repre-
sentatives will be composed OF 315 members, the
republicans count gain of one in the reappor-
tiOnment. The losses in the north are expected In
districts where the Germans prevail, and where
the question OF sumptuary legislation enters into
the canvass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26

SUPERANUATED.-Yesterda at the afternoon ses.
sion OF the Bal ltimore Annual Conference OF the II.
F. Church, at Montello, Rev Jacob Ross, OF George,
town. was granted a superanuated relation.
WORK AT THE MARYLAND MIsEs-The coal com.
paneS at work I'm the Cumberland region yester.
day are the New Central at Koontz and MIdiothisn
mines; the Borden at the Old mine and the SHAFT:
Georges Creek, Swanton and Potomac companr
les, and Consolidation at Hoffman and Eckhast
mines Active shipments by canal will hardly
commence before next week.
DEPRAvITY.-Hattie Simfas and Annie jackson.
two coored girls OF this place. pleaded guilty IN
the Police Court this morning TO being vagrauts
and and public d prostitgtss, and were sentenced to
ernment farm.
OBsEQuIEs.-The funeral OF Mrs Magruder, who
to take place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from Oak Hill cemetery chapel 1t is not abso.
lutely certain however, that the remains win a..
MT. John Popkins, whose death has been MENTION
ell In The STAR, will take place tomorrow at p
M. from Dumbarton street NJ. E. church. The SCI.
vices Will be attended by Covenant Lodge, ,LOoF.
No. 13, and the interment Will be at Congressi0naa
ce metery.
"TENLEY" Town Notes.-The old people OF tAis
place maintain that the above is the proper spell
Ing OF the name OF this town: that the tract upon
Mr.. Tenley, as the oil deeds will show, hence tho
name. 1t has been suggested that the young men
pany. The building of the Baptist church tcol-
oredl was begun yesterday. II Will be neat briok
PoRT.-Entered-Schr Cora s. Won Glider, steel.
man, from New York with fertilizer Cleared-do
for Philadelphia with rosewood trees; &C Knight.
Chichester, for New York with assorted cargo;
Schr. Elliott B. Church, Canary, for GeorgetoWns
cleared at Portland 23d instant: schr. Ed. j. Pal
mer, Read, to load for Washington at Stoningtoa
% instant.
GRATn-Arrfved-Boat Ruby, with 800 bushelg
wheat; boat Dunlap, with 500 bushels wheat and
1850 bushels corn.
MERCHANTS ExcHANsE.-onerings on Change
to-day, $500 bushels or wheat, with sales Of 10
bushels at s1.10K and 6l5 bushels at S1.l2k.
CONDITION OF THE WATER-Great Falls and D0C1
reservoirs, clear.
HIGH TIDE.-August q, 6:ls a. m: 6:E p "a.
August S 7:12 = m; T:35 D. m.
ACCIDENT.-Peter Lord, living on street. IN
Washington, the foreman OF Weaver, kengla .
Co. soap factory. on Water street. had two in-
gers OF the right hand badly mashed Thursday
by getting them caught in the grinder.
The old complaint ABOUT the garbage collector
making his calls SO STEW and far between" Is con-
stantly heard from all quarters OF the town.
THE BREAK In the water pipe on street was
repaired yesterday. 1t was caused by the rottlng
out OF plug I'm four-inch outlet inserted ut the
time OF laying the pipe.
REVIVAL; OF BUSINESS.-The drummers s&y thai
the Georgetown merchants are buying more goo0
than they have for years past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
AND SIX HUNDRED OTHER USEFUL AND Val
UABLE PRESENTS.
HOW TO GEE A TICKET

Tickets for the Fes:iya can te obt,ined follows
1very caee OF DAV1DS PRIZE SOAP is wrapped in a
DAhh B.tOWN wrapper Save these wrappers until
ySu nave 20 mail them TO Us i'll of our envelopes
which can be obtainsd FREE OF CHARGE from the
G:reetons thereon and there will be trouble. Fo2
IHE TICKETS COST You NOrHI sc. on DO not
you for us.cS our SOaP. YOU MUST USE SOAP
mind that You have nothing to lose. You get FULL
EALUic for money when you buy the Soar 1t Is
TIE LARGEST. CHEAPEST. BEST the LONGEST
LASTING, WHITEST WASHING, SWEETEST
SMELLING. FASTEST RUBBING SOAP in EXIS-
IENCE. IF You USEIT ONCE YOU WILL ALWAYS
USE II. AND THAT'S THE WAY WE WILL. GET
OUR MONEY BACK. THINK OF 1T. No S0a3 ever
did so much for you, will. Every one OF the
presents will be positively given away. TWENTY
WRAPPERS TICKET, 100 WRAPPERS 6 TlCkETS
ONE TICKET As GOODaAS ANOTHER SIX TICK
Els BETTER THAN ONE. DAyID'S PRIZE SOAP
Is delicatey perfumei, is LAfG K than any other of
bike quality and is ADAPTED for either Toilet or Lal,n-
dry use. Try IT. youth like ii. II VIII not be neces
sry to attend the Feya to receive presents as they or
tne vouchers for them viii be any body en-
nIed 70 them ca receip. Of Il structioas how to send
Buy Now every one can have tickets before Christ
a.i5 II the: commence at TO use the SOAP BUY
MoRE IHAN YOU NEED FOR IMMEDIATE USE
~ IHE SOAP IMPROVES WITH AGE. 1T IS THE
EtSI II lNNESTMENT EVER MADE. For sale by ali
Gfocers Keeping noneyworth good. If Your Grocer
1ots not Keep it. or will not it, notify our Agents
NO communications answered unless stamp Is inc.osed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE sTaF

ANrsENFSrs-Sth pare.
ATTORNEYs-lst PAGE.
AUCTION SALxs-7th and 9Th pages.
POOBs, &C.-2d page.
IOATDING-4th page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th pags
CITY ITEMs-Sth pare.
COUNTRY REAL. EsTATE-4th pare,
COUNTRY BOARD-4th page.
IEATHS-Sth page
DRY GOoDs-2i page.
EDUCATIoNAL-ith para.
IINANCIAL-6th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7t'l pey,.
For RENT tRoo:ls)-4th nlr,.
ICR RENT Nousese4:h pare.
For RENT (iIisce!lIneCas)-ith ,ay,.
IcK SALE (MiscellaEeoGs)-4tl pa;s.
IoK SALE HCuses)-4th page.
GINTLEsIEN's GooDs-2d para
House UG:SIsHINGs-2j' paye.
LADIES GOODs-2d PAGE.
IOsT AND FOUND-4tii para
LIST OF LETTERS ID page.
MONTY TO LOAN-4th Plss-
MEDICAI. &C.-Gth pa,se-
PICSICs. EXCURSIONS. &C.-Sth page.
PERSONAL 1stp3-c.
PROFESSIONALS pare
PnNos ASD O8GASs-7th pags.
PRoPosALs-3l raye.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1st page.
RAIIKOADs-6th PAGE
SUMNER RESoETs-7th paya.
SITCIAL NoTICEs-1st pIs,.
SPECIALTIEs PAGE.
STEAMERS, 5>C-6.h p4gs.
SAFE DEPOsTT-Tth page.
SEWING MACHISES-3d p1ge.
THE TRADEs-6th page.
TURKISH BATHs-7th page.
TNDERTAKEEs. &C.-9th pIya.
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED (Situations) 4th pa,..
WANTED (HOuses)-4th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneousl-4th raye.
WOOD AND CoAL-2d page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
Murde rcd BY Esis Insane wife.

WoRTHINGroN, ISD., August &-Wm Chapman,
an elderly gentleman, was murdered here las1
evening by his insane wife Preparations had
been made 10 send her 20 an insane asylum. and
her husband had been watching her for several
DAYS lt is supposed that he was so fatigue1 h0
fell ASLEEP, when she cut his throat from ear %
ear with razor. Her two daughters hearing tao
noise, hurried TO the room but found the dow,
locked ana their lives were threatened n they
broke in They called assistance and the mar.
deresS was secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
An Indcpe ndcnt Candidate Rtscs se Eus

Quincy, H.. August ee--Gen. Singleton haas
published letter 10 the voters OF the fssh oon-
greSsional district. explaining and validating ha
independent candidacy: but though tacitly en-.
dorsed by the greenoack and republican conven-a
tons, he makes no ailuSion 20 them or any prcsni.
ses as 10 his Independent action in Congress- Tho
letter Is rather directed 10 yiniicaton hts do
mOcracy IN boiling the regular nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
Burning Of a Hotel and Cottages

NEWPORT, K l., August 26-The CIn house,
owned and managed by William T. Hall, as a
summer hotel was burned this morning, and two
adjoining cottages were badly damaged. A rumor
that several lives were lost proves unfounded
Many OF the guests were In bed, but were aroused
IN season and saved the greater portion of their
ei1ectS- Considerable furniture and bedding was
also saved. The fire originated in the cook house
and spread rapidly. The engines, owing to the
long distance from the city, did not arrive in
son 70 do much good. The house was filled with
permanent guests. many prominent families being
located there for the season The owners OF the
other hotels and adjacent cottages offered all pos
s1ble assistance. One of the cottages burned was
occupied by J. j. Bardf, OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-26
A WaShiMgtOm Contractor I'm Central
America

PANANA, August 26-McSSrS @. w. Shears, OF
Washington, and MIG. r. Fritz Gaetner, OF Bonan-
"a, New Mexico, have signed contract with the
government by which they undertake to clear the
obstructions which now prevent the rivers Ulua
and Blanco, in Honduras, from being navtgated,
and TO put steamer on them within one year,
be required In return for this service the gov
ernment comedies the contractors the sole right
navigate those rivers during twelve years, and
grants them 00 acres OF land besides other lesser
privileges. The contractors promise TO carry im-
migrants into the country. bus no number y
stated.