davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29
TRAasgRRa OF ZEAL ESTATE.

FRIDAY, January 2s, 1883.
Dated and ack. October 4, 1sS2-C. R. Simons to
John P. and Marine Gage; $3.50; G. B. s. C. & G.
Small tract in n E of sec. 27, 7 N, ROE.
SATURDAY, January q, 1888.
Dated and ack January gov. B. White and r.
f. Without, trustees of NJ c. Scott and wife, to r.
NJ. Daniels: Si0,525 grant Z. Of N. f. !, and N.
of S. E. ], of sec 80, and W. OF NV. of sec. 49,
T. N, r. re-
Dated and ack January e6-Eenry Tibbs and wife
to julius schseffsr; 81 G. B. S. c. and C-N. &c
feet OF s. 100 feet OF LOT 5, block P, @ Fifth and
Sixth STREETS, city.
Dated and ack. January 27-Benjamin Chambers
to Samuel A. Brar scomb G. B S. q. and C ]; $3.50
n. W. / of n. W. /, and s. E. Of N. w. !, of Sec
3. L ~ L Z
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29
BORN.

Rio Vista, January 27-wife of Charles Taylor, a
daughter. (San Francisco papers please copy.)
Davis ranch, Placer county, January 2l-Wife Of
W. C. Davis, a son.
81; town, January 25-wife of W. c. Litledeld, a
SIN
Lodi, January 2o-wife OF A. J. Larson, son.
Woodland January % Vile Of George w. Myrick,
a daughter,
Shasta, January 2o-wifo of E R. Jones, son.
Placeryill,, January 19-Wife of Joseph Maynard, 4
son.
Tehama, January 12-wife of E. F. Wade, daugh-
ter.
Tehsma, January 15-Wiie of W. ]. Clarke,
Near Dunnigan, Yolo county, January 19-Wife of
Frank GoOdin, daughter.
Nevada City, January 21-Wife Of j. E. Carr, son.
Greenville, january 22-Wife Of Mr.. Bigelow, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

rose 90 feet, and spread out the entire
length of the bridge. The first train
crossed the bridge on the 10Th of last
March, The sand of the lake is excellent
for glass and fire brick. The Montana line
is two miles east of Cabinet Landing and
so miles east of tie town Of Pend 0reille
or Sand Point.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29
CRACKERS Z CORRECTIONS!

E FISHER. NOS sos AND $50 J STREET
. Sacramento has Just taken the Wholesale
Agency Of the CALIFORNIA CRACKER COMPANY
OF San francisco. CRACKERS sold st lowest sap
Frsncisco prices with difference In time and freight
IN favor Of purchasers. AleO, FISHER S CHOICE
COMPOSITIONS. at lowest market rates. au22-spa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

STRUCK with surprise are all visitors at
81. ht of the many frst.clsss values, at prices
reduced so low that it seems incredible. Go
BY all means to Hale's stupendous clearance
aaie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

REMAIEING "A few pieces more of that
bleached crash, 20 inches vide, and pure linen,
reduced to II yards for 81, at Hale's stu
pendou5 sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

II Is 30 lottery, IS every purchaser obtains
prizs. One thousand remnants this morn,
ing OF Hales clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

CROWDED DAILY. SO come early and par
take. Full line of colored MORE silks, re,
duced 20 80 cents per yard. Hale's stu
pendous clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

REMEMBER, there is ninth houI-do not
procrassinate. Come to-day TO our stupendous
sale: Atwood plaids, 40 inches wide, at 80
cents per yard. Hale Bros. & Co., Ninth
and K s.reets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29
10 NV oLp paTRcNs.


U STILL OFFER ny VALUABLE SERVICES II
b YOU are so unfortunate rs TO require them.
With a mind meturei and enriched by studies q an
advanced order can safely say that there s hardly
q disease in thu catalogue II human Ills that csn-
no. treat to a successful issue.
LADIES ! am Elweys ready to sssist you ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience am now able TO treat you with Toe
certainty Of succcss. No case peculiar . Our del'
cate organism Is beyond my sure control.
Nv Female Monthly Medicines arc superior TO any
offered heretofore and viii DO warranted 10 have tho
desired effect In all cases -
Those OF the public who need 10y services can &c.
pcnd upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientifs
treatment az reasonable rates.
/ address particularly thoss who have been =
iured by youthful indiscreGons, and those who
have contracted local diseases
Persons allie ell can, II they prefer, consult mo
by letter detailing the symptoms Of the disease OF
fsou6le and receive medicine by express, with full
Instructions All letters must be directed 10 J. II.
JOSsELYN, II. D., 92o Suticr street, San tEaEcis.
CO, Cal.
Consultations personally by letter, gratis. Send
For hook Comfortable apartments for patients az
nv Infrrnary (whon desired), With experienced
nurses
consultation Pariors, 229 sGtter street adioiniD
the Young Mems Christian Association BUILDING.
t)sIice hours-From q A. N. 10 3 P. N.
wv Diploma hangs IN my ONCE.
Pfrcliase my Essay On Physiology and MarTisgo
y y. II. .ressELYN, N. -.
fy7-3p1u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

A TOWEL not TO be eqnsled az the price !;
extra-size, pure linen dsnasB, onlg % cents,
at Hale's stupendous sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

GATHERING Roadway daily, and not with.
out good cause. Such clearance of winter
goods has never bsen known to this coast.
If you uiss this chance, regrets will come.
Dress goods redrcsd, donesties reduced !;
also, clothing, boots ard shoes. Hals's stu
pendous clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

MANY hesrts rejsice daily over chances to
buy goods of fIst-class quality, at reductions
of % and so per cent AZ Hale's ssupsndous
clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

Our Counters ara full of bargains. Rem.
nants, remnants, remnants, at Hale's stu
pendous clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

sEREAD our advertisement in this Issue, and
visit Hale's stuperdous sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

Try the great Eastern remedy, Rock ani
Rye. Geo. w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

SEE on first page of this paper. Hals's
stupsndous clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

TWENTY-FIVE YARDS of good calico for 81,
at Hale's s.upendous sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

TINS MoRN1Se, go to Hala's stupendous
sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

CONE yE AND INVEST. at Hals'a stupaudous
clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29
REMOVAL.

yHyHE AGENCY HEADQUARTERS OF THE
Western Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
Of California has been removed from corner OF
and Fourth streets u 1907 Fourth street, between
J and X, St George Building.
ii2 1mis J II. SULLIVAN. Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

IneIuaed with the above places are s,o0e
head of Stock and Beef Cattle, GOO head OF Stock
Horses, "a head of thoroughbred Hereford Cattle,
thoroughbred Stations, Threshing and Moving
Machines. Header Wagons, Plows, Harrows etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29
How children mad "Fun."

il-1mhIWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-29

kles 1t with sulphur. Then he rolls i5 up,
wraps paper around it, sets it on fire and
sticks it into the hole. The burning sui
phur suffocates all the animals in the hole,
often killing cotton-tail rabbits as well as
squirrels.
1t is estimated that there are now 30 coo
tons of ice stored on the Truckee river.
The Summit Cnmpany's Prosper creek ice
houses are full, and they hold II, COO tons.
Boea has 5, 600 tons, part OF it last years
ice. The Nevada lee Company, at Camp l6,
have put up 4 600 tons of fine ice. The
Peoples Ice Company, at Cuba, put up
5000 tons Of new ice, and have as much
more old ice 10 the house. The Mountain
Ice Company have 1000 tons, and will put
mp another crop. The crop is one of the
best that has ever been put up on the river.
Says the Stockton Mail: The mission
schools for the education and enlighten.
ment of the heather within our gates have
good aim, but sometimes they miss
the target. Recently Chinaman,
employed as household servan. by a
Stockton lady, conceived the singular idea
that display of piety would make him
more solid in his place. He had been q
pupil in the mission school, and said SO.
Me heap likee God Me heap iikee
Jesus" $50 you love Christ, do you 4"
asked the interested lady. mo-" cried
the heather emphatically. "Heap love
God heap love Jesus no care TO Chlist p
Pend d'Oreiile lake, in Washington Ter
ritory, is commonly reported to be 60 miles
long, but Superintendent Fordyce states
that it is 45 miles; 80 miles of this dis
tance being east of the bridge and 10 miles
west. The bridge over the neck Of the
lake is s. 400 feet long, and the channel, at
low water, is one-fourth of mile wide.
The length of piIing on which the bridge
is constructed is 100 feet, the same being
some distance into a bed of sand and
gravel. AZ low water the depth of the
channel is 20 feet. This year the water
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
ORC FINo DISTRICT.
Leads Bonded with Prospect Of Develop
ment.

Professor Herman left last Friday morning
for the East, via the N. i. While here he
secured n bond for three mining claims in
Orc Elmo District, near Deer Lodge, and ex-
poets a company Of capitalists he will zee In
the East will purchase and develop them.
Professor Herman examined these properties
while here last year and In quite favorably
impressed with them. All who have exam
ined the orss and veins of that district, have
like impression, and we have little doubt
that the present season there will be devel-
opments In the district that will bring IL into
favorable notice. There are quite number
Of leads located In the district, but scarcely
more than representative work has been
done on any. The veins and assays, so far,
have been generally very encouraging. The
only development attempted last fall did not
prove success, n far as prosecuted, body
OF barren rock being struck at sixty feet, but
IL Is the opinisn Of Ben. Franklin, who has
worked In the district many years, that .
level in either direction on the ledge from
the shaft will strike pay ore In short dis
lance. II Is not improbable work will be re-
sumed on the ledge. The Darr Bros. are now
sinking for Kohrs, Bielenburg g. Lansing,
on the Empire State, and other work by
home owners ~ contemplated during :hs sea
son. We have seen some excellent returns
from the ores Of the Orc Elmo District and
know there are we'll defined leads there, but
prefer the camp should come into proni-
hence by actual developments rather than by
booming" IL on prospects. We trust Prof.
Tiernan's company, with abundant means to
thoroughly prospect the property, will take
those leads at the nominal figure they have
been bonded for aud put adequate machinery
and force on TO demonstrate their value at an
early day. The oro Elmo leads are from ten
TO eighteen miles from Deer Lodge and very
accessible over q splendid road.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
LAPSE OF THE BUTTE TERM.
4 sudden Termination Of Court Proe--d-
iags.

Judge Galhraitl,. who was holding ~ term
~ III" District tniirt, ia BuiIr. being sum
is.ue'i o., Heifpa o. .hifg- Wa.ie II, hold y
>. son IS S'pIthe Gn'Irr aud rsiao.sn new
'i>aict. anil ~r.tnt cJrs-e nnr un .iruig-
t"''g-r'. >,Spe asina, a.tjnlrncd hi, couri and
went TO Helena. Being delayed on the trip
he did not ressrn to Butte to open court on
the day to which il had bsen adjourned,
District Court Clerk Warren on thar day ed.
iourned it TO the day succeeding ~ he is au-
thorized to do in the first six days of court
term, but at subsequent time this power
does not vest in the clerk. The question
was raised before Judge Galbraith when he
opened court the next day. and he decided
that by his absence on the day to which he
had adjourned the court the term had lapsed.
No further proceedings were had.
The Supreme Court put Custer County in
Judge wade's district and he will open a
term of court at Miles City April 10th. Cho-
teau county is put in Judge Galbraith's dis
trict and he will open term of court there
April 10th. 1t is contemplated to arrange it
so that after the May term in Deer Lodge,
Judge Galbraith will hold June term in
Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
E. |. BONNER & co.
DEER LODGE, MARCH 80, 1888.
7lsu
PERSONAL.

Miss May Davis has returned from short
visit TO Butte.
Judge WIN. j. Galbraith has returned from
Butte. His next term will be held at Benton
next month.
Sheriff George w. Irwin was in town yes.
terday. Mrs. irwin will 20 TO Butte next
Thursday to reside.
Mr.. Il. T. Kennon, whs has been confined
to his home for some time by illness, is still
an invalid with rheumatism in the breast.
DIR. J. p. Herman, some years since a
physician In this county, but now located in
Portland, Oregon, IL visiting Missoula this
week.
Mr.. David Norris of Helena is In town
handling . consignment of one carload Of Or
anges to Norris Bros, Helena. Transportation
across the range is limited at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerber left Thursday
morning for Lincoln, California, where they
will make their home. They leave many
friends here who wish them all good in their
home by the Pacific.
DR.. A. II. Mitchell returned from New
Chicago Wednesday, having been several
days in attendance on Duncan DiRgwall,
who was very low with pneumonia. He was
improving when DR.. NJ. left.
@ overnor Murray OF Utah; General Nc
Cook, Commander at Fort Douglas, DIR. Pot
ter, +. q. Geutsch and +. r. Nc Cornell of
Salt Lake City, arrived from the south Tues
day morning and went to Helena by Coach.
Rev. H. c. Hutchings. formerly OF Deer
Lodge, is now rector in . parish near Sara
toga Springs, n. Y. There are two hundred
communicants in the parish, and the rector
has n 5000 parsonage for residence. That's
better.
Col L. j. Sharp, our old townsman, who,
with his worthy wife, makes IL pleasant for
all friends who visit Salt Lake City, is In
town this week on business. Col. 8. has
acquired Q lucrative pract ice In the city Of
the saints.
Mr.. Geo. ii. Penrsse, OF Butte, now O
Deputy Sheriff Of Silver Bow county, went
to Missonla Thursday TO visit his father and
mother. General Penrose Is, we are in
formed, to be placed on detached duty In the
States and will shortly leave for the East.
DIR. G. +. Mussigbrod went over to Helena
Wednesday by private conveyance, having
been summoned to appear In the case Of the
Territory against Forhman, indicted for the
murder of his son-in-law, Jacob Kenck. It
is presumed DIR. Ms testinoney Is desired
on the question OF the sanity Of the de-
PENDANT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
THE AL0oNQuiA ASSESSMENT.
An Act Z" Make the Cempany Pay Up Its
Taxes

An oct authorizing certain ASSESSMENTS 20 be
made In Deer Lodge County.
Be IL Enacted By the Legislatire Assembly of he
Territory Of Aontaaa:
SECTION I. That. whereas, in the years
1881 and 1852, the Algonquin Company, a
corporation doing business in Deer Lodge
County, owned large amount OF real and
personal property in said County, and that
for want Of any proper agent Of said CON-
pany 70 list said property, and other reasons.
tho Assessor Of said County failed TO make
any proper assessment Of the property Of
said company, and by reason Of which said
County has been unable to collect any taxes
from said company for said years on any Of
its property. Now, to the end that SAID taxes
may be collected for said years, the present
Assessor Of said Deer Lodge County Is here
by authorized and directed to proceed TO as
certain what property, both real and per-
sonal, said Algonquin Company had and
owned, and was liable for taxes upon, in said
Comfy for said years Of 1881 and 1889, and
TO assess the same to said company for said
years as II made at the several times such a.
sessments should have been made In said
years, and which said assessments when
made shall be subject TO be equalIzed and
corrected BY the proper Board of Equaliza-
ton Of said County At It's sitting for the year
Of 1883. and said assessment, when so made
and corrected, shall be NJ valid N II made 1t
the proper time in said years Of 1851 and
1859, and the stafutary liens shall attach ~ Ia
other cases, and the same proceedings for the
collection thereof shall be had rs In other
cases.
Approved March I. 1ssa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
THE SKATING CARNIVAL.
4 First-Class Night at the Rink

The skating carnival Mt jerks, Harris &
Co.'s rink, ON last Monday night, was II
very successful affair, exceeding even the
expectations of the most sanguine. There
spectators. Many of the costumes were
elegant, selections from stock or private suits
or made for the occasion. There was
diversity. cslor and richness of all kinds,
and the DISCUSSES were so complete that but
few were recognized until the unmasking
Many of the characters were admirably sus-
tanned, but the palm OF superiority in this
respect was undoubtedly with Aunt Chloe
and her family of pickaninnies that had just
come in from the plantation to have an even
ings fun. A number of people wanted to
pay the door-keeper an extra halt dollar
after enjoying these antics, but Strauhal alb
soIutely refused the prOffer. There was =
little misunderstanding about the change 10
dance after unmasking, but with this ex-
ception every body enjoyed the entertainment
immensely. IL has been suggested to the
management that there shall be another car
nivai In couple Of weeks and the matter Is
under consideration. Very many skaters are
becoming quite proficient, and the pleasure
Is heightened by masking and costuming.
The Deer Lodge brass band discoursed It's
best music during the evening, and will
play again tonight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
Isarsase Of Gambling License.

Be IL enacted By the Legislative Assembly Of The
Territory Of Montana:
SECTION !. That section sO5 of the Fifth
Division Of tho Revised Statutes of Montana
be and the same IL hereby amended to read n
follows:
SECTION sos. Amy person or persons or
association OF persons, who shall keep any
house or saloon or room or club rooms where
any banking game or other game Of chance
IL dealt or played for money, or anything
representing money, or having money
value Is used, bet, ventured, or haxarded, in
any city, town orvillage, whose population
In greater than $50 persons, shall, before
starting such business, pay 10 the county
treasurer . license Of $40 per month; and In
addition tlysreto such person or persons shall
pay license' for each table, (which table
shan not exceed eight fest In length by four
feet in width, on which the game commonly
called ''faro" IL dealt or played, twenty-five
dollars per month; and such person or per-
sons shall pay q license for each table, (which
shall not exceed eight feet in length and four
and one-hah feet in width), on which the
games commonly called percentage stud
horse poker" or percentage draw poker"
or "twenty-one," or "high-ball," or ''short
fare Is dealt or played, Of 500 per month;
and such person or persons shall pay FOR any
room wherein the game called "keno" IL
played, dealt or conducted, . license Of $50
per month, which shall be exclusive OF all
other games; and such penon or persons
shall pay license for each table. on which
the game called ''rsuiette" In played, Of $50
per month; and for each and every other
banking game net mentioned in this sectioA
such person or persons shall pay license Of
$3.50 per month. In any city, town or village
whose population Ii less than 800 persons and
more than 200, such person or persons shall
nav license Of one-hsh rho amount paid IN
towns, cities or villages whose popuiation h
greater than 100 persons, and in NIL places
whose population IL less than 200 persons,
such person or perrons shall pay license OF
oue.fourth the smouat paid In cities, towns
or Villages whose population Is greater than
zoo persons But this section .shail not be
construed to authorize or permit any game
prohibited by tho laws OF the territory.
sEc. .. That all laws or parts OF laws In
conflict herewith ars hereby repc alsd,
sEc 5. This act shaIl raks effect and % In
force from and after its paasagt
Approved March q. 1887.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

A correspondents writing from H~cla City
TO the Dip Tribune gives some particulars
Of Davidson, who was so foully murdered
aad nearly cremated by Jessrang. The cor
respondent knew. Davidson when he was .
boy. He writes .ivictor u. Davidson, whose
murder was avenged ny the viailantes, was
bern In schuylkili county, Pennsylvania. AZ
the time of his death he was twenty -eighs
years OF aye. His father dying when he was
six years old, Victor was taken into the fam
lily Of Mr.. Lester, q brother-in-law living In
Dauphin county, Pa, whore he resided the
greater part of his time until his majority.
He then went to IT. Paul, Mimi, and from
there iats the Indian TerritoryFan Texas.
He cams TO Montana In Octobet iastA David
son was man Of steady habits, and respect
ed by nil who knew him. He has brother
living at Harrisburg, Pa, and sister residing
at Annvilie, Pa, besides humorous relatives
who are greatly shocked 10 hear Of his being
NO fouliy murdered,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or DArorA,
OFFICE CHiEF QuARrEaMAsTER,
EnnT 2AELIINa. Mimi March - 1900

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DArorA
OFFICE CniEF QuARrEaMAsTER,
FoRr SsELLISo, Mimi. March u. 1888. !
SEALED PROPOSALS, In triplt ate, subject to
- the usual conditions win be received AZ this Of
Ace or at the oicss Of the QuaItermrters the toll
lowing named posta. and at Bismarck u, t. and
Helena, n T untl IL O'Clock noon, on the aoph day
Of April. 1883, at which time and place they will be
opened In the presence Of bidders for furnishing and
commencing July !. 1884 and ending June 30, 1854
- follows:
Weed, Coal, Hay Straw, Corn, Oats and Bran
or such Of said snppiiss as may be required at 1T
Paul and Fort Smelling MINI. Post aud Iesdauar-
ten, Buford, Stevenson. Abraham Lincoln. Meade.
Yates, Bennett. Hale. Randall. Sully ami Bismarck
D T. tQuarterma.ter's DepotE Forts Keogh. Gus
ter; Elr. shaw. MissoIia- rAss'naooine, Maginnis
Delivery OF such supplies of Gram and Bran Il any.
AZ the government may need before June No. 1885, Ito
be paid for from current approriationsl win he
Proposals for either cisss OF stores mentioned. or
for quantities lees than he whole requre will BE- re-
ceiyed. separate PROPOSALS.. In trip'icate, ere re-
Ths oovernmen, reserves the right to reject any or
ali proposals.
ANsirsaOe win he given to artic:esof domestic
In siddng for grain, bidders are requeptsd to state
the rate par 100 peands, and not per bushcl and In
grain ssiH aot - rsesir4d u Iss saeis ooaiain q
greater 9s0atny GAGa 100 p0uads.
Blank psuposas and printed circulars stating the
kind and estimated quantities rqsire 1t each post
and givug full instructions 70 the manner 81 hid
ding. amount OF bond 70 aceompany, proposals.
dtions 70 Be- observed BY bidders and term. OF con-
70 this of6ce or To the Quartermssters at the ssas
poets named.
Envelopes eontainng proposas should be marked
@PrOpOaals for 49, 49," and addresscd % the
undssstgned. or to the respective Post or Depot
Quaftermaster~ - CHAb. BIRD.
csps. and Asst Qaar!crmaster, .. $. A.
fts Ia char0u u Office. rfn-4t