davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
Springfield, Robertson Co.,
NOVemDpT2IIh 1SSO
DIR. j. BNADrIELD:

DIR. j. BRADTIELD:
SGR-My daughter has been suffering
for many years with that dreadful atllc
ton known rs Female Disease, which has
cost me many dollars, aud notwithsiand-
ing | had the best medical attendance,
could not find relief | have used many
other kinds of medicines without any eff
feet | had just about given her up, was
out Of heart, but happened in the store
of w. w. Eckler, several weeks since and
he, knowing OF my daughters allliCtiou,
persuaded me to buy II bottle of your Fp-
male Regulator. She began to improve
ut once. ! was so delighted with lis eff
fects that | bought several more bottles.
The price II so a bottle, seemed to be very
high al first, but now think il the cheap
est preparation on the globe; and, know
ing what | do about il. if to-day one of
my family was suffering with that awful
disease, | would have ii if il cost me $50
Il bottle, for | can truthfully say il has
cured my daughter sound and well, and
myself aud wife do most heartily recon-
mend your Female Regulator to be Just
what II is recommended to be.
RI spegttully,
II. ID. FEATHRESToN.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
ABERDEEN MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1888.

he himself advocated, believing 1t to
be better for the party and better for
the cause of low tariff, ''to move for
ward in spirit of compromise, and
thus capture the citidel by parallels
of slow and systematic approaches.
The result was that the Convention
fashioned its tariff plank to suit the
various sections of the State, making
it ga tariff for revenue, limited to the
necessities OF government economl-
cally administered" by way Of COM
promising with the people of the
Toledo district, and then denounced
the reduction of the wool tariff by
the last Congress- which proposed
to cheaper the blankets, coats ard
balmorals Of our people-in order to
meet the views of the farmers en-
gagged in sheep husbandry. This
you see was a regular "double ender"
and the country will hear of many
of these compromise platforms when
the rest of the States speaks in con-
vention,and yet while the Democratic
party in every State finds it essential
to final success to compromise differ
ences upon the tariff issue by giving
little and taking little, our re-
spected contemporary would it seems
prefer to see the rule or ruin policy
adopted, and direct conflict pre-
cipitated, within party lines, by max
ing tariff fight in the Democratic
caucus next December over the cleo
ton of Speaker.
We long for heavy reduction in
import duties, still we do not expect
to see them fully reduced to the
revenue standard for some years yet,
but we stand with the Iowa Democ-
racy for "a steady and persistent re-
duction" until the goal is reached,
ever mindful of the fact that the
main dependence of the producing
classes for revenue reduction is upon
the Democratic party, and that any
thing that tends to disturb its har-
mony Or bring about its disentegra-
ton, or drive strong men from it re-
tards it in its mission and strengthens
the hands of its adversaries.
1t is all well enough to talk about
our party favoring "tarif' for reve-
nue." but it is patent to every close
observer that if we were to drive out
of its ranks all the ''protective tariff"
men who follow the banner,we would
be at the present stage of public
opinion in a hopeless minority,where-
as in all instances of tariff Legislation
protective tariff Democrats have
shown tt disposition too spool their
differences" and abate their demands
in the interest Of compromise and
harmony.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

Loco, Bonito, MONACO, and Mana,
four Of the most bloodthirsty scoun-
drels of all the Apache race, and one
of them, Bonito, the hero of several
recent horrible murders, are all priso-
ners in the hands of the L. S. forces,
and the great question seems to be
as to how to stow the gentle cut
throats away most comfortable so that
they may be "good Indians" until
they can get fresh supply of car
tridges and steal enough swift ponies
to fit them for another onslaught
upon the women and children of the
border land.
If it was right to try, convict and
hang Captain Jack, Shacknasty Jim.
and the rest OF those ignorant and
filthy Utes who were captured in the
Lava beds few years ago, it will be
even more proper to apply the same
heroic treatment to the cases of the
fierce and dashing desperadoes now
in the custody of Gen. Crook.
They are right off of the war path
with the scalps of their victims dang
ling at their belts, and the murdered
people were all women, children and
defenceless men.
The evidence against the chiefs is
overwhelming;they should be treated
like white men and hung like any
other cut-throats.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
The Kansas city. y.SpringtieId and
Memphis.

Special to The Times Democrat.
MEMrmls,June 25.-There are only
IS miles of the Kansas City, Spring
field and Memphis Railroad yet to be
completed, and the contractors are
pushing the work rapidly. There is
no longer any doubt but that the line
will be in operation by August. The
depot buildings in this city are being
prepared; they will be on an extern
SiNe Scale.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
Heavy Yield Ofs0 I'll.

Messrs FRANKS & LAyiEN, of the
Columbus Cotton Seed Oil Mills, are
with AN acre of land
enriched by the fertilizer manulac-
tured at their mills. One thousand
pounds was put upon one acre and
planted in corn, from which they ex-
pect Il yield Of one hundred bushels,
with fair seasons.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

THE different counties outside the
Gezoo Delta should show some sym
pttnJ With the afflicted counties Ii
is only by corporation that anything
can be accomplished, If on account
of their opposition another ovelf w
should desolate the Valley, they viii
have caused irreparable harm. - Ya-
goo Herald.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
q 81;
ORANGES and Florida.
Better than BreeZes and Bios
sOnls--Under u New Flag.

SOnlS-Under u New Flag.
Even the balny air and orange groves
of Florida fail to keep its people full OF
happiness and comfort, Art must help
nature every wherein the tropics as
among the pines of the North. And,
chief among the blessings which are
adapted TO all zones" writes DR.. j. q.
Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla, sis fARKERs
Tonic. IL seems TO have the world for Il
field, and most of the current diseases
Weld to its action. have used it IN the
case of II delicate and dyspeptic young
lady, with the most gratifying results.
Ii seemed to accomplish with ease what
the usual prescriptions and treatment
for that miserable malady failed wholly
to bring about. / am also glad TO state
that the Tonic has greatly relieved me
personally of II troublesome atomic condl-
tion of the stomach of long standing. Ii
is the ideal purifier and dinvigorant."
Messrs. HIsCox Il. Go. call especial at
tention to the fact that after April lG,
1888 the name and style of this prepara-
ton will hereafter be simply PdrkeD's
Tonic. The word "Ginger" is dropped,
for tile reason that unpiincipled dealers
are constantly deceiving their patrons
by substituting inferior preparation un
der the name of Ginger; and as ginger is
an unimportant tiavoring ingrenient in
our Tonic, we are sure that our friend
will agree with us as to the propriety of
the change. There ,oiU be no change, ho,c-
erer, in the preparation itself; and all
bottles remaining in the hands of dealers,
wrapped under the name of "PARKER's s
Ginger Tonic contain the genuine m
icine if the signature of HIscox & Co. is
1t the bottom of outside wrapper.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
n GIGANTIC FRAUD.

Col. Dabney Parish, who recently,
with several of our young men, went
to the Lone Star State, returned a
few days since fully convinced Of the
superiority of our own State over
that of all others. He thinks the
great boom of which he had heard
and read so much is gigantic fraud.
People who think they can make a
living in Texas with more ease and
less labor than they can here, will be
disappointed Raymond Gazette.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

The wooden mills in the Eastern
States are terribly depressed, and
complain bitterly of the hard times
and reduction in the tariff on woolen
fabrics. 1t is different in Mississippi
here our woolen mills at Wesson
and Ulman are running night and
day in the vain endeavor to keep up
with the orders that are received
from all parts of the country, and the
Ulman mills are now filling heavy
contract for the Mexican market.
Perhaps the prosperity of the
Southern woolen factories tells the
story of Eastern depression in the
trade. We are beating them badly
in both quality and price of goods.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

".*"They who cry loudrst are not al
ways the most hurt" Kiduey-Wort does
its work like the Good Samaritan, quick
ly, umOstentatiously but with great
thoroughness. A New Hampshire lady
writes: Mother has been afflicted for
years with kidney discusses. Last spring
she was very i'll ana had analarmmg pain
and numbncss in one side. kduey-Wort
proved Il great blessing and completely
cured her.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

Since the work ON the railroad be-
gan the lands in Yocanookany swamp
have advanced greatly in value, and
many Others are having the metes
and bounds surveyed and marked out
in order to dispose of, or protect
their timber Kosciusko Messenger.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

HANLoN, the great Oarsman, has
declared his intention to become a
citizen of Chicago, and to retire this
summer after beating all previous
records.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

Gov. Blackburn, Of Kentucky, has
not touched a drop of liquor of any
kind since he was inaugurated nearly
four years ago. We can name several
Aberdeenians who would give a
good price for "hs thirst"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

THE Washington monument has
reached height Of three hundred and
seventy feet-a gain of thirty feet this
season. 1t is feared that the further
progress of the work this summer and
fall will be greatly delayed by the fails
ure of the contractors to deliver marble.
A large portion of that delivered by
the new men, has been rejected by the
engineers in charge, rs faulty.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
wv MNEE Had EITS.

"FoR 80 years" says our correspondent
Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Lenawee Co.,
Mich, "my wife had fits. They would last
about an hour, and sometimes longer.
Samaritan, Ne'rine has permanently cured
unr
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
BOOKS. --fS5 Tons

of standard Books many of them the best
editions published. YOur choice sent
for examination before payment, on rea-
sonablr evidence of good faith, the books
to he returned a. my expense if not sat
sfaotory. Special bargains This month
New publications every week. Prices
lower than ever before known, ranging
from Two Gents for Trnllys0ns" "Enoch
Arden unabridged, Earge type. TO
SO for the largest and hest American
Cyclopedia Not sold by dealers-prices
too low. Circulars free. Mention this
paper.
j. B. ALDEN, ,Publisher,ls is Vescy st. NY.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

Mrs. e. j. Cook, sister of Senator
Garland, has been appointed post
mistress at Arkadelphia, Arks.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
JULY DRAWING,

lfoU ITlZe5.. 5..'.s''.s'..., .----f...S 1 hSstOU
whole Tickets, ~, HnlfTt" .rt.st. ~ T,rkets NSo
hb Tickets lNO nOilnrs.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, Or
send by Express. bo'i't send by Registered
letter Or PoStofice Order Orders of rs and
nj ward by lNptcSs, can he seat ~ our eXpenee.
Addrcss MI orders 10 X. NJ. BuARDMAN,
CoLfler Iouruai BuiluinB, LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

OvERcoATs were in demand in
Chicago last week.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
$50, 900 FOR So. 90.
~~5STH. --
TUESDAY,, JuiV3 1888

These Dr. wings occur on the last day Ote ch
month (Sundtys eNcepted), Repeated adjull, a.
tiou hy Federal and State Courts have placed
thtsCompany beyond the controversy the law.
TO this Company belongs the sole honor OF hav-
ing inauEurated the only plan hy which their
drawings are proven honest and fair belOnd
ques ion.
y. B.-THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON
HAND a LARGE CAPITAL AND RE SERVE
FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

THE President has issued the long
expected Executive order reducing
by consolidation the present Internal
Revenue Districts. The number is
reduced from 1876 to 81, reduction
of A.
The Mississippi District, with Jim
Hill as Collector remains, we under
stand as heretofore.
The new arrangement goes into
effect on the first day of this month.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

TnE advocates of an elective judiciary
can obtain an excellent illustration of
the beauties of the system by taking Il
side glance at Iowa. In that State Judge
Day of the Supreme Court though a
staunch friend of the prohibition move
ment, was manly enough last year to
deci le against the constitutionality of
the "prOhibitiOn Amendment" His
term has expired and he is thrown oyer
board by his party for daring to follow
the convictions of conscience and the
letter of the law. His opponents do NOT
hesitate 10 talk about "rcorgauizing the
Supreme Court in the interest of prohi-
bition, and nominating man favorable
to that measure, and who will not be
squeamish i'll its consideration"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

EDIToR GAZETTE: The item in yours Of the lith,
pertaining to the arrest of Rev Father Theodore
Lauter, on the bridge at Wailaku, brings to mind
the fast driving of Rev W. p. Kahole over the
same bridge little while ago, The latter was
not arrested. His horse got frightened on top of
the hill and the old gentleman gave him his head
and dashed down the hill and across the bridge and
he was only enabled to get control Of him ON the
opposite side Ii is frequently remarked that the
native police of Waiuku keep their eye closed to
the delinauents OF their own race but are on the
gHi rire to trip up foreigners who may unWittlnglv
break the law.
The law abiding citizens Of WaIluku like to see
the law-breakers arrested, and will turn out to
assist the police willingly when occasion demands,
but when men are known TO be on the police who
lack Judgment the people expect they Will be
dismissed Instances can be given Of arrests both
with and without warrant in this district which
will not bear the crucial test Of being exposed IN
your paper.
However, if the policeman who arrested Rev
Father Theodore is not peremptorily dismissed
your correspondent viii feel compelled 70 expose
some of the short comngs Of the executive of this
Island and the Waikiki district IN particular.
Wailuku, Nov 18th, 1858. tIy1s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

XIV ~
lEUr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21


as|
a=
So
-
r..
unu|
uissi|
~. :
a.. on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
BUTTER

IN KEGS AND TUBS AND GLASS
i JARS LARD ., 10 and 80 tins
BOLLES d co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
allan OaEGtt
pUEI-EL- .a
Hsc We & c
M..Me-day yGorni' :
DOLLAR'
$.{
Subscribers
l-l iusIudesp,
ew Gazette
MerchaI
,EscRIEVE & c
ew Gazette
MerchaI
Ripened

al
to-day o oe 59,i,
1llf l,'i ~, IN tbe
q 9u, al reSsc H.
olN No. .fIvcrf
alI
red our own
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
Read the Following, From the San Francisco
Journal of Commerce :"

RE- BRIGGS co
contain latest improved hny rrrplucn
e is the annh sv here heua und
rooms hii kttur he W
building
part Bnl mocha n fentI
n m mad rom n
eny efoundfl
pas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
rplvcF ENGLAND, GEKMa ~, ~


UNITED STATES,
-, Honolulu, II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
Musicale at Punnhou

The parents, Of the scholars who arc pursuing q
course of music at Puuahon were present by in
vtation, at the college the evening of the 18th
inst the occasion bring the holding Of Hfsieais.
The performances Of the pupils who took part IN
the vocal and instrumental exercises reflected Gre
ditably on the teacher Mrs Hanfordl who has
them in charge, and also on the intelligence Of
the pupils themselves Following was the pro-
gramme:
rsET
sung by the School.
. Piano SOiO-La GaZeilc ritz NNrH4nE
Ads Jones.
g. Vocal Duct-Nomc my loved one. .---.-. 'ampI n1
Mr. H.uf0Tl and kIfc Roger.
g. Piano SolD-Thsnc and N1riJflul-.. 600
NrriaU Austin
.. Vocal Soo-Euittug... .atH..'s
Jennie GHH.c.
g. Piano Solo-Sluub Der Song ~f.IEuanu
Horace Hail.
= Vocal Soo-A Ava Maria 'rnuund
Mr.. Hanford, with violin obligato by Mr.. Narnd'y.
Part %.
l. Piano solo T. Iiad y.r, rrri F5-.,s-
Nav Dillingham;
. Piano Duot-Fuutasia from ID Irgyai0re .--N grdI
Mr.. Hartford and llr-se Dickson.
3 Vocal Solo Cleansing 'aNIl'.
Alice Rouf"u.
g. Plano Solo-Ll Feminine. ly-har-
IIpssic Dickson
D. Vocal Duc-Thc Angels. ---l.un'n-ieih
Mr. WaufOrd and Jennie rTiuEH.
q Piano SoO-l Pen scrnso Heller
Alice Rgutog.
:. Vocal Trio-ThC a. 3rs Gilman
Mr.. Hauford, Emma and Alice Eouion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

to such case al, 1,c contract Of
hne , i made Dec. 1879 and the payment ,r on
s account Of It was made in May lsiO come lno
defendant shows however mat Id ,ne les rcscnded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21

lnCH nor uu-f
In my heart ]
eu thee and d
-
g Court of
In
|LAEOKEKoI
Opinion 81
ecision Of (
demurrer, c
Tho plant
ement that
|, (the awar
OF said Kali
Of the land
in possession
possession o
d Of the oiF
personally
essor until
and furthe
ongful Poss
c OF them SLIT
ut that lie was
aLus , 80
'l'u1o .o'00
pleI Llss;.. L
t ..;l norl ,"s wa
q VI ,Ic cgcct
III ~ ~, w .rea,isa
q Oh nv 3l;.,"J
hey I'us s;1st
+ anu anu 90 a,,,'i
" lesS -, :, 0 Of
iv ~, " IInn,ry
Is. tsS : IL Az an Il,
un L. ii he has
rS 9 iti; ia ~ md,
VI th1o '"'
|yy 49,, ,lsos
N la - I,c
= -, -, flor
nuSIt - go ~
IIeu - - Is,
Gu - 49,. .Iso
tes'i'ii oi.,,,ino
" 40 Ka,L, q
= uuuS' ,,o-no5t
l em fi rssS' We
i'i' VI ta;,lor 4
~ T ~
70 hN'N-sI Ioa,
ms 10 -, 100
E ma pal ~. Kin
fsheu " ~ m'C c1n nv
| SUI t IN Men
uihes u luS y III
Pm t .h T,li,;.;y
~ - 49, -,
I IN "'' enc
MS 10 d - oIs
We ". ~. -
|e plAluhh.
ne loi ~
rueG oU u
reads No
pa the promo
I'D not 10 Ma
y9nteJ and
vi III w ~ NJ ~
n ~ ~ Az,
mos u's o.in
ue ie'iiH'',
S "as, ~ Va
N looG a.. I''t Il
eNl az NJ Il
ueu'
means
Gas' "
his laSheS y,
lha' 'ho ~
DePaI'u'en'
anu H''
NV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-11-21
Reduction of Rates

r'5Es and Accounts Kept, ang icu- moderate.
lS,ed Patronage solicited ''il''' g53
I fr..,IvTu L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
ESTABLISHED 1910.
THE LEGISLATURE.

THE LEGISLATURE.
Final Report Of the Committee Sp
pointed to Investigate the
Offices OF the
Comptroller and Treasurer-PoIk's Do.
falcatiOn Somewhat Reduced by
Cash Balances.
The Committee Unable TO Discover What
Became OF the Fifty United
States Bonds,
Or to Trace Out the Guilty Parties En-
gagged With Polk IN the
Embezzjement
OF the Public Funds-H History of the
Treasury From 1896 Up to
the Present Time.
or the Five Treasurer's During That
Time, Four Have Been Defaulters,
DIR. Morrow
Being the One Exception Radical Re-
forms Recommendations
Matters Considered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC EPITOME.

New York, March 16.-F4nnie Mordsunt
began suit against her husband, Frank Mordsunt.
Charge desertion.
South Hadley, Mass., March 16.-F. Tsy-
MANILA paper. Loss not serious.
Providence, March 16.-The summer hotel
at Rocky Point was partially burned this forming.
The loss is covered by 100000 insurance.
Providence, R. L, March 16 The prima-
ries for delegates to the Democratic State Conven'
ton were carried by the friends of sprague.
New York, March 16. - The National
Reel and Rod Association will hold its next tour
nament ON the second Wednesday in October.
Portland, Me-, March 16.-The manufac-
tory owned by Chas. L. Morrill,. at Deering, was
burned this morning. Loss, $1,000; insured for
$50, 600.
San Francisco, March 16.--A Downieville
dispatch says the mining town Of Forest City
burned to-day. The telegraph ofice was de-
stroyed. No particulars.
Hartford, Conu., March l6 6-The House
has passed bill placing the funerals of executed
criminals under control Of the sheriff. who may
cause them TO be decenuy and quietly buried at
the expense Of the State.
Salt Lake, March 16-A serious cave in
tho Horn Silver Mine Is reported, being settling
down on the slope of foot wall of the cave of two
yearS ago. No one was nurt Il mas not YET
Laredo, March l6.-Sheep men report
heavy losses from the cold rain of last week.
Some of the largest owners say they lost one-third
of their hoeks and the total loss of the lamb crop
west of Nueces river will reach S250, 600.
Atlanta, March 16.-To day Col. Thorn
ton publisher of the Pos-Appeal, went to the ofce
of II. Norwood publisher of the Union, and q
quarrel susued. Norwood called the foreman, and
they forcibly elected Thornton. Pistols were
drawn. Thornton has begun action for assault.
Chicago, March l6.-The American Sports
will publi.h a challenge from Eugene Carter to
play any contestant in the recent preliminary bill
lizard tournament match game OF balk line for
$500 a side II is quite certain the challenge will
be accepted by Wallace and the game played the
latter part OF next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-17

WAsBINGToN, March ia number of
army officers were placed on the retired list
to-day. There are still four vacancies upon the
regular retired list of 400, which will be
filed upon the recommendations of the Re-
firing Board, TO be convened BY order Of the
Secretary Of War.
Among the cases assigned to-day for trial
before Justice Hagner, In the newly organ
lied branch OF the Criminal Court, is that OF
William Jones, indicted for assault with TO-
tent 10 kill Charles J. Guiteau. Jones is
the man who rode alongside the prison van
aud shot at Guiteau through its side.
Secretary Chandler yesterday sent cable
message TO Lieut. Hsrber, through Minister
Hunt. authorizing hin to continue the search
for Lieut.. Chipp and his party during the
coming summer, If he thought it advisable
This was iu answer 10 j suggestion made by
Lieut.. HARDER in his recent report TO the sec
retaTy.
The President has suspended udge Wilson
Hoover, sssocate-justice OF the Supreme
Court OF Arizona, pending investigation by
the Department of Justice of charges of cor
rupt practices in accepting br bes. Judge
Hoover is well known in this city from hi,
connection with Dickson in the Stsr-reut.
bribery cases.
Secretary Chandler requests all American
ship builders and constructors of marine en-
ginea who NAV desire to bid for the construc.
tion of the three steel cruisers and a dispatch
boat, 10 communicate imme mediately with the
Navy Department, stating the facilities fur.
nished by their establishments for doing the
reauired work