davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
County Court Proceedings.

State VS.. Columbus Moore, betting at gam.
ing bank plead guilty, fined go.
State VS.. VIM. Holmes, aggravated assault,
not guilty.
State VS.. W. H. Hooper, carrying pistol,
plead guilty, fined $25.
State VS.. John Gates and Edward Muir.
dock, attempting escape from peace Off.
Ger, acquitted.
State w. Dallas Johns and Lewis Tucker,
disturb ing public wo-ph. p, acquitted.
State VS.. d. w. Norwood, thsft under
500, dismissed.
State vs.. Till Kicks, aggravated assault,
dismissed.
State vs.. Joe Sims, theft under $40, dis
missed.
State VS.. G. w. Devereaugx, bond forfeit
ed, alias capias ordered, defendant arrested
and placed in Maverick Co. Jail.
State vs. Chas. Book, carrying pistol,
plead guilty, fined $25.
State VS.. Lewis Mats, aggravated assault
found guilty of simple assault, and fined $40.
State vs.. Chas. Perry, aggravated assault,
dismissed.
State vs. John Speed carrying pistol at q
social party, fined 1875.
State VS.. Pinkney Woods, unlawfu,ly xii
ling COW, acquitted.
State vs.. A. L. Cashell, failing to work on
road, acquitted.
State VS.. John Speed, aggravated assault,
found guilty of simple assault and fined IS.
State vs. Amos Yerber, continued by agree
ment.
State vs.. John Speed, aggravated assault
and battery, motion to quash information
sustained.
State vs. Albert White, aggravated assault
same as above.
State VS.. same, disturbing peace. dismissed.
State VS.. John Speed. same, same.
State vs. John Lucas, aggravated assault,
found guilty of simple assault, fined $5. .
State vs. A. Richards, aggravated assault,
guilty of simple ASSAULT, So.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

The undersigned having moved into San
Marcos will confne himself to the practice
of law and business of his office, which is
the second door south of Post-ofice, east
side Plaza, where he can be found al all
times, and as he will look particularly az
the emigration to this part of Texas, he VII
give special attention to renting, leasing,
buying or selling any Real Estate, improv-
ed or unimproved, in town or coua.fy.
of all such business placed in his hands and
collections made, satisfaction guaranteed.
G. w. WALTERS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
The chickens are suffering great morta'

The chickens are suffering great mortaI y
ty. 1t seems to originate in some derange-
ment of the digestive apparatus. Mother
Jones, who is well posted on the subject,
SAYS blood root Mingled freely with tier
food and drink is 10 Elective remedy. She
thinks the root itself is preferable to the
nulverized article. It can be beaten sutic-
lent fine without much trouble. The free
use of native red pepper she also
thinks is very DOL % MAINTAIN good health
on a "ch:cLe-. ranch"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

With pleasure I announce my choice
handmade Boots and Caters ejust arrived.
This work is made especially for this market
I guarantee my hand stitched, Tongue Boot
Sell for $3.50 to be equal to those usually
sold at $11. and $12. My low-quartered
shoes in various styles are now being made,
and will be ready in few days. All grades
of work kept on hands now. Measure
work ana repairing done upon short notice
No fit, no take. Respectfully,
j. B. HANKLA.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

We have heard some complaint about the
omission of our General Directory. We issue
1t this week as also our Market Report and
Clubbing List, revised to date, with other
interesting matter, in the form of supple
ment. The continued pressure upon our
advertising columns compels us to this
course. We trust our readers will give us
credit for our efforts to serve them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
Stock Ranch for Sale.

1 offer for sale my ranch, situated two
miles east of Wimberly's mill on the Kyle
read. There are Is acres in Gu tivation, the
rest pasture of good quality. 1t is well wat
cred and has plenty of tirewood. Price
$4,000. q. P. LANEY,
Kimberley, p. o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
Fsfrar Notice.

Essrsy,d By J. a. s.Ith o. The - DAY Of March.
A. D. lss one Broun steer. star IN face. little vhits
IL hsrk. years cd. hfaseee " O vtth borirontsi
bar ever San. On len hip art On night Zip; mark
- crop 90 sbs lsft ear. and crop ard uBdsrbit In
The nEbfesT.
sIvss uns.r NJ hsns ard sesl 81 ofses tbis
he Oh cay q Esrsh. IVA
nisit Jas O. BURLEsos.
csrt c.. cssa, H.yt cossty' TsI.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
Selling out for less than Cost.

Mrs. Briggs at Mrs. Bells old stand, is
selling a desirable stock of Millinery goods
at wonderfully low prices. Hair goods a
speciality. The room being wanted for an
other purpose, these goods have to be sold
at once. Call and secure some of the bar-
gains.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
House Painting.

CIV. Kene7ston wishes the public 70 know
that he is engaged in the above business,
solicits orders, and guarantees satisfaction.
r. ,fers to all the various parties in this vi
cinity for whom he has done work All
orders left for him at the FREE PRESS office
will receive prompt and careful attention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
District CONrt.

Convened on Moaday, Judge Moore pre-
siding. j. NJ. Bethany, Esq, the nsw Dis
trict Atsoraev, is il as;sudalca, making LIS
first round. TIE Judge we leara charged
the Grand Jury specially in favor Of the
stringen. enforcement OF the law against sci
ling iaso1iCatins Equors to mino-s and me
briates. That was ghS We believe this
community would haze bse1 grataf7d it Ia
had taken Is. al golld htsly announcer
BIZ Judge Norman Of San Antonio on tnis
and kin irsl subjects. The hsaring of the
criminal dosSe. is set .or tomorrow, (tnday)'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

A word to delinquent subscribers We
have not found time 70 send out bills ano al
trouipo themselves indebted need not wait
for this fOrs=Ality, but viii please cad ana
pay Up.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

"eseli only GtEnpIS's GALVANIZED Pam wRx-
both ~.re aud bNbs guaranteed srSEL.
q, W, DoAALsos& Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

La hoLA'ssS, 60 cts a gall. and upwards. Sat
isiaetlon GaaFanIeeu, CT moaey refunded.
q, W, DONALDSON A Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
Road OYerseers.
The following is the new Est of road owe

The following is the new Est of road over
seers appointed By the Commissioners Court;
E. A. Wagon, Precinct No. 2. T. A.
Jenkins, Prec. No. 1. Fl. b. Adams, No. 2.
W. T. Nc Kinney, No. 2. s. r. Kooe, No.
l. Jake Beidlef No. 1. J. L.ndeman, No.
/. A. G. Butler, No. 1. Wesley Edwards,
No. 3. H. Parker. No. 2. d. Mcdonald
No. 1. W. A. Stone, No. 3. w. L. Ste 'en-
son, No. q G. Walk MS No. l. w. z. Ow-
ems, No. l. James Howard, No. 4. NJ. Y.
Moran, No. 3. H. H. Stanley, No. 2. j.
R. Dolby, No. 8. w. W. WColforh, No. l.
G. Hill, No. 4. Can VIII 'a'hson. No. B.
Tom Williamson, No. Lew E'i1, No. l.
E. Coleman No. 2. ]. V. Age, No. l..
]. L. Owens No. l. A. II. Everett. No, 4.
AK Daniel No. 4. C. L. McGehee, No. l.
Henry Porter No. 2. A. Spann, No. 2. G..
P. Garrison, No. 1. Chas. Seal, No. 4. G..
Clc'x' No. 4. Joe Netherland. No. 1. Carl
Bost No /. Mark Rogers, No. l. b. A.
Cover, No. 4. Tom Lease, No. 4. G. 0.
Barton, No 4. Lit Turner, No. 4. Sam
Gilpin, No. 4. ]. b. Kyle, No. i. &. Na1se,
j., No. 2. l.. Bagley, No. l.
Nobody need suffer for new music While Olive
nitson Co.. are epnstandy bri5ging out such
Qualities, AID Of sbe 5ess qua'GJ. Read tbis So
perio- IistI lite other Pallisber.. o. d. b Co.
are acca.toDed 10 seed music " NAL anywhere
on receipt OF price.
]. Beaisd the Clo5ds, go ets.l. Pathetic sonE.
T. Nell aie. Graeefni Nr1urk,. 20 ets). BOhu.
& Fs5l;aa. "sano Piece t4O cts J. by Rsf.
T. Qusks- Cousi1s. Come Song t3scl. By holloy
s. Nylovs. ve-y Frest ssnz 90 cts b PSrksr.
G. He ,sughs lest Who isuEhs last ts5el b. TOfti-
7. NJ Darling. B.'sad. tsse) b. BoEEsitL
3. Cralie soar. Char uinE Lsilsby fssel Looc-
.. Al Dsvn Of Day 90 ctsl, ~ 1osu.
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale ct this
Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

The .arEe 'ales Of CIV. DosAlsos 4 Co.'S. has
"calla Lily" flOu' Is plain proof OF Its exeeleaee
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

See Market Bepor: corrected to date by @. "
0oLalIon 4 70.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

/ have moved the Clothing Department
up stairs where everything is conveniently
arranged, aud invite every body to inspect
my 81 ring and Summer stock of clothing.
VIM. GIEsEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15
Notice.

Al those who are indebted TO rs vii
l-eAse come forward and seifle thsi- &C
.IIlats If not paid by March 18th viii bt
,-oea N the hands Of a lawyer for collec-
NOA 2. r. TUESER 4 Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

Services at 'be E,'scopal Cbareh next Sunday IN
the moraing AL, eyeo'lg at 7;3o. suhee. Of
mo a'ag setmon, "Confirn alton" tisLop Elliot
W u visit 'sps"'h on The Sp'jay after Easter.
April !. se'sce every evening nest week ats.
thtay o'r.Stwsek being Good F,itay, service a,
J! {, m. The so'iOwip, srnlay Ue.pg Faster. Sec
vice It'll q. m. and I.3op. NJ. F.B. TlcKxor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

n n tl.OO)
CoFFEt 100
TO" 100
n. A big lot ia stock,
SuGAs 20" l,90
N" LOO
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-03-15

See new advertisement of VIM. Giesen.
He is contemplating erecting a large IRON
clad ware house in the rear of his store to
accommodate his growing business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17
The M@nnerchor Entertainment.

The M@nnerchor relief fund commit ee, ap-
pointed to perfect arrangements for the oratario
to be given for the benefit of the sufferers from
the flood, met yesterday at the office of Messrs.
Fred P. Rush & Co. The following sub-com-
mittees were appointed:
Hall Committee-Albert Gall, L. N. Pattison,
and Herman Lieber
Music Committee-Theodore Pfafln, Dan NJ
Ransdell, and E. KitZ
Printing and Advertising Committee A
Seidensticker, H. H. Meg affey and ]. I. Brush
Mr. Gall, chairman of the meeting, reported
that communications had been received from
Managers English and Dickson, placing at the
disposal of the committee English's Opera house
and the Park Theater on the nights of February
19 and 20 respectively.
The committee adjourned to meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock at The same place
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17
Herman School.

DON'T fail to read King & Elders advertise
ment ON fifth page in to-day's paper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
The Great Flood at Cincinnati

Ihemanagement of the Cincinnti, Hamilton &
Dayton railroad are pleased to announce to the
pubncthatits line is now all o. K, and trains
running regularly all the way into Cincinnati,
without transfer or hindrance of any kind and
at the request of many citizens have concluded
to sell round-trip tickets to Cincinnati and re-
turn, good going on regular trains leaving Union
Depot, Indianapolis, at 4:15 and 11:05 A. NJ. on
Saturday, Feb. II, 1888; good returning on train
leaving Cincinnati at P. NJ. SATURDAY., the 7th,
giving ample time for all to see the greatest
food ever witnessed in the Ohio river, and the
great devastation caused by its tnrbd waters in
aud about Cincinnati. Fare for the round trip,
$3.50 For tickets or information apply at
Union Depot ticket Office, at c., II. & d.
ticket Office, corner Illinois street and Kentucky
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17

Devay, Louisiana, Georgia and Maryland streets,
$142; lawyers, $400; citizens of Edn-
burg through George Wilbur, ,$137
street, S14o; subscriptions by telephone ag-
gr egating 1929 The citizens of Edinburg,
through Fred. T. Rush, have given $137, and
the employees of Kingan's pork-packing house
have contributed $3.50 Roscoe Hawkins and
John Kidd, appointed to solicit contributions
from the lawyers Of the city, report subscrip-
tions amounting to about $4OO. Representative
MeMullen ana Wilson collected 1910 from the
at first, and before the work of the relief com
mttees has ended several thousand dollars will
be collected.
SPRAY ALONG SHORE.
]. A. Mckenzie offers to receive contribu-
Jions of provisions at his clothing store for the
sufferers.
Representative McMnlen, of Dearborn county,
started to his home at Aurora last evening, and
will go to Lawrenceburg.
A collection for the benefit of the sufferers
from the food will be taken up in many of the
churches of the city tomorrow.
The Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield train,
due IN TINS city at 6:25o'clock last evening, was
abandoned on account of the flood.
Trains on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indian
apolis road were compelled, yesterday, TO run
through eighteen inches OF water, in coming out
OF Cincinnati
The relief committee have sent instructions to
the physicians at Lawrenceburg, requesting
them to report what medicinal supplies
needed, and they will be Immediately forwarded.
Representative McMullen, of Dearborn county,
VIII address the Board of Trade at its noon meet
ing on Monday, and will give statement of the
condition and needs of his unfortunate constit-
uents.
Captain Myers, Secretary of State, who went
to Jeffersonville on Thursday, to view the flood,
Will return this morning and will report his OBJ.
servations to the State Relief Board at its meet
ing, at IL o'clock.
The committee appointed by the Board of
Trade to urge the passage of the bill approprI-
Rt1ng 100000 additional for the relief of the
sufferers from the flood will meet this morning
at $3.50 O'Clock at the Indiana National Bank.
NJ. H. Spades and O. W. Williams started to
Cincinnati over tae c., II. g. d. road last night.
They took with them sKiff, purchased at Chi
cago, IN which they intend to drift down the
Ohio river from Cincinnati to Louisville, view
ing the flood all along the shore.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17
superintendent j., M. d [ -

The General Assembly decided to at once send
a committee TO visit the inundated towns along
the river. The Senate will be represented by
Messrs- Hilligass, Bundy, Duncan, Campbell and
Van Vorhts, and the House by Messrs. Copeland,
Shively, Gibson, Jewett and Sutton.
The committee will leave this city at 7:3O
O'Clock this morning over the j., NJ. & l. road,
going directly to Jeffersonville. They will also
visit New Albany and will return sometime
Sunday. The party will be accompanied by
number of citizens, who go to view the inun-
dated cities
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17

j 'JEFFHRSONVILLE, FeD. 10.
'This company begs TO tender special trans
portaton 10 the legislative committee to Jeffer-
sonville and return, The destiSuton and misery
here appeals to the humanity of all, and such a
visit will convince the most skeptical that the
picture has not been overdrawn
gIV NJ
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17

SPECIAL OFFER TO HoTsEKEEpEEs..A full
sized box of the noted silver polish, Electro
Pilicop, and eookbook sent postpaid TO any ad-
dress in the Untted States on receipt of fifteen
cents, cash or stamps Address Electro-Silicon
Co 70 John street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17

ME;Js Mpmsn, principal, and Mr.. g. Meinert,
assistant, will shortly open a school for the
teaching of German by the natural method.
These gentlemen come well recommended from
Toledo, o., and they should Weet with liberal
patronage. Further particulars will be an.
nonnced through the Journal
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17

ALBANY, Feb. TO.
"Governor rPorter-Iearnestly recommend that
q committee of the House and Senate be appOint-
ed to visit this city at once. The situation must
be seen to be appreciatedS W.R. MYERS"
In addition to the foregoing, the following dis
patch was received by the Governor from L. W.
McKeHna, superintendent of tine j., NJ. & 1. rail-
road, and was read to the members of the Gen
eral Assembly:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17

supplies are intended to last over Sunday The
su pplles sent TO Lawreneeburg comprised 600
pounds OF shoulders, 900 pounds of bacon, 500
pounds of butter, 500 pounds of cheese, so bar
rels OF crackers, so pounds of tea, 100 pounds Of
eoI1ee, zoo pounds of sugar, 400 gallons coal OIL
5,OOO qulnine pills, six boxes Of candles, four
cases OF condensed milk, sixty-twe cases of
souse, htt cen cases of baked beans 300 pounds
OF dried beef and 500 pounds of smoked sausage.
Inc car lett this city last evening at $50 o'clock.
Horace y. Watson and Joseph Sharp were sent
along to deliver the supplies to the Lawrence
burg authorities. Mr. Watson will remain at
Lawrenceburg until the water subsidies, as the
representative of the Board of Trade.
Anofher carload OF provisions was sent to
Jefersonville last evening. with ]. b. Van
gers. The, shipment consisted of $500
lORves of bread, 1000 pounds of cooked
meats, 10 cases of baked beans, 600 pounds of
butter, 400 pounds of cheese, 500 pounds of
smoked sausage. 500 pounds of bacon, 1000
barrels of crackers. Without it becomes ur-
gently necessary the committee will send out
no more provisions before Monday.
CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.
AT meeting of the Central relief committee,
yesterday, V, 7, Malott was eected treasurer,
and n. s. Byram and ]. A. Closer were directed
to attend to the purchasing of supplies. Yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock the committee met
at the Indiana National Bank, and addressed
the following letter to the public:
A CALL FROM THE RELIEF COMMITTEE
HEADQUARTERS RELIEF COMMITTEE.
INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE, Feb 16.
The relief committee appointed by the Indian
apolis Board of Trade for the relief of the Ohio
river sufferers are prepared to receive and
promptly forward all contributions from sur
rounding cities and towns of Indiana, of money,
bread or crackers in barrels, butter or cheese in
packages, salt smoked meat in
boxes crates, canned fruits or vegeta-
bles in tin cases, boxed coffee, tea or
sugar securely packed, other delicacies for the
sick. Arrangements have been made with the
railroads Tor Tree TRANSPORTATION to and from n
dianapolis. All goods should be marked "Ohio
River Sufferers" in care of the indianapolis
Board Of Trade Relief Committee. Money should
be sent to V. L. Malott, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17
Richmond,s Generous Donation.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 16.-An ordinance ap-
propriating $4,000 for the relief OF the Indiana
sufferers by the flood in the Ohio valley was
brought before a called meeting of the city
council this evening Mayer Bennett made
short speech explaining the urgency and neces-
sity for Immediate action. On motion, the rules
were laid aside and the ordinance was passed
The following COMMITTEES of our leading citizens
was appointed to take charge of the expenditure
of this money: j. r. Howard ]. W. Gilar, w. A.
Bickle A. F. Scott, W. @. Starr, Henry Cutler
Irwin Reed, James Elder, @. c. Binkley and J. F.
Miller,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17

THE most necessary piece OF furniture TO a
business man is convenient office desk, King
II Elder have them IN all styles,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-02-17

Private Subscriptions at Fort Wayne.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Feb 16.-Over $1,000 was
raised to-day, and half of it sent to jefferson
vile; the remainder is reserved for other emer-
gences.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
EARlr sxrExrAxCE.

Last Thursday morning, says the Chi
cago Tim<s of Feb. 18th, Justice Mech,
whose 14-monfhs old boy has jos. recov-
cred from a dangefou- Illness, Was ex-
planning TO bis clerk the value OF lime
vapor in the treatment of Group, when
binshing young couple entered the ofiice
and stood gi1gling before his Honor.
OF course he knew what this meant, and
be esked IL the license bad been pro-
cured. The document was produced az
ter much fumblinQ through pockets bJ
the prospective bridegroom, and IN due
time Mary 8kofazinska had changed her
name to Hrs. Stephen Forosky.
"Ths fss IL %, Mr.. Forosky," said the
Squire, " and don't forget that IN case OF
group IN the family, lime vapor 10 surs
cure. I make no extra charge fer this
advice
NJ. Forosky paid the 81 assessment,
suggested that there would probably be
no GROUP in the family for . time, and
then took his departure with the blush-
ing bride.
Yesterday morning the same Justice
ves surprised at receiving VISIT from
the newly married Mira. Forosky, and
still more surprised whom he learned the
object Of her visit. =.
II was married here two days ago."
she said.
Il believe you wsre." answered the
Justice.
well. want the whole business un-
done"
You want divorce?
swell, want TO be unmarried"
What's the troubleT
"Oh, I've met another man like bot
ter than I do Steve, and would like to
marry him."
"Who is the other manT'
He's ont in the ball here waiting 70
marry me if you can only fix it up in any
way"
"rm afraid you will have TO 60 TO q
higher court, madame" said the Justice.
We don't grant divorces here"
I've are willing to pay for divorce,
il that's all you're afraid Of"
"No; it il too late. You should have
met the other man before Steve married
you"
~ did meet Kim before. but We had a
fnss, and he did not offer to mako it uI
with mo until ] was married"
Bat tho young Mrs. Foroskv could moi
get herself unmarried, and q moment
later constable found her and "the
other fellow" in the hall bawling az II
their hearts we're broken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-18
Proposals for Military
Supplies.

HEApoRTRs DEPT OF THE COLUMBIA
OtrIcE CHIEF QUARrERMAsTER,
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, w. T.,
CKALED PRoposALsI f IN = r fsS1iI 7.
~ cate. subject to the usual conditions.
win be received at this Office. or 81 he
omces Of the United States Quartermas.
terc II the following named posts. until
Y o'clock nooo. ON Monday, April 9. 1884
q which places and time they win 81
opened, In the presence Of bidders, for the
I9fnnnlng and delivery OF military sup
July 1. LISA and ending June 50. 1854. -
foliows: Wood. Coal. Charcoal Oats.
Barley. Bran. Hay and Straw, or Hav in
lieu Of Straw. Or such Of aaid suppIies as
may % required e Portland, Oregon
hoise Barracfa I T.; Fort Townsend, W.
ts =; eo ~ cTur "a %Aisns !: tt Fort spo.
Candy. w. T.; Fort Walia Waila. w. p:
vancouver Depot w. r.: Fort Rlamsfh
Oregon: Fort Stevens, Oregon.
Proposals Tor either class OF the stores
mentioned. or for quantities les than the
HnoIe required. viii b received. The
Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals- A preference viii -
given to articles q domestic production.
ana 20 articles Of domestic urofl ucfton
Produced ON the Pacific coast, condifions
q price and quality being equal.
oahk proposals. ana printed circulara
stating the kind and estimated ouantitisc
reqIared = Zach past and giving full par
ueuJare - TO the manner Of hidd}n9
amount Of bond 70 accompany pgonoaSi
conditions to b observed 81 6id6erxI nd
terms 81 contract and payment VIII -
funiahed on application 70 this once Or
named. $3.50
Knvssopa centa.nins proposals should
40 aoorelled 70 IL undersigned. or de
rmpoctavo Pct QnaTtogmaGteEl
A. g. KInHAIIA
Captain end AaniDsonf o1as3srHseSer n
= -. AGt1ng CAl1 QuaEssg1as1os.