davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13

upon The minority. IL Is our theory Of
government" will Of the people,, :.
g., Of q majority Of the people. IL Is
always unfortunate for bad law TO 90
passed; equally 80 for . good law 70
jail of successful execution through the
efforts Of its opponents. Our govern,
mental theory Is that the minority snail
respect the will Of the majority rs le-
caliy expressed. And We certainly
should not refuse to obey law be-
cause Of considerations with respect to
the caste or class Of the majority OF
citizens by whose voice it became oil
enactment.
My recent articles in your paper
have been written with the one aim ana
end in view to aid in removing the
barriers to q division Of our people
on economic questions. To this END
obliteration of the color line--the poiiti.
cal color line---is q SINE quo non. Ana
whether YOU deem my comments on
your Atlanta article as pertinent to the
point you sought to make or not, my
articles are not lost, for you will admit
that race prejudices do influence politi-
cal action to O great extent when no
race issues exist that the mere fact OF
a majority Of negroes favoring a pro-
posed law discounts the merits
Of the law in the estimation
of many. Now, | say this: ii
We are ever to be rid Of race politics,
such prejudices, where no race questions
are at all related to an issue, must be
withdrawn. The merit Of a proposed
law cannot be gagged by an analysis OF
the caste or class of majority OF ITS
opponents or advocates. Right is right,
and error is error, regardless OF who
defends the right OF who upholds error.
And all patriotic citizens should lend
helping hand in speeding the day when
the divisions that mark the people shall
be founded simply on their opposing
views as regards economic questions,
and all actuated by the single aim and
desire best to conserve the interests and
welfare of a common country.
Oh, there's nothing unfortunate in
the new tide Of affairs in Georgia.
Whether prohibition in itself considered
" i'll prove beneficial or not, the deter
mination of the people of this State to
ignore sentimental politics and the color
line is a grand move forward in the line
Of practical politics and patriotism. We
here see the gray streaks of dawn that
herald the coming day when race and
political solidity shall be numbered
with the things that were, and the dark
night of sentimentalism at last be Ger.
All hail Georgia May thy sister
States Of the "sunny South -" hear and
heed thy slogan and inscribe on their
banners FORWARD AND ONWARD ".
VIRGINIAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13
THE MISSISSIPPI
Lake G,syisr New Claimed as the source o.
the Great River.
L.. Al. lo EifleS I

the Great River.
philadelphia Times
The newly.found source Of the Mis-
sissippi is a sparkling little gem OF
lake situated above and beyond Lake
Itasca. 1t nestles among the pines OF
an unfrequented and wild region OF
Minnesota, many miles from the nearest
white settlement, and just on the d.
yiding ridge which forms the great
watershed Of North America. Within
A few miles Of it can be found lakes aud
streams whose waters are tributary
10 the Red river Of the North and
the Yellowstone, thus reaching the sea
thousands Of miles from the mouth OF
the mighty Mississippi, which flows IN
a trickling brook from Lake Glazier.
This lake, discovered to be the true
source of the greatest river OF North
America by Captain Willard Glazler
on the 22d Of July, 1881, is about
mile and a half in greatest diameter,
and would be nearly round in shape but
for single promontory, whose rocky
shores give it in outline the shape Of
heart. The waters of the lake are
exceedingly clear and pure, coming
from springs, some being at the
bottom, but the three most promi-
nent rise few miles back IN
low, wet land and flow into the lake in
little nils. On the very point Of the
promontory is spring whose waters
are as cold as ice and at which Cap
tain Glazier's weary party slaked their
thirst while exploring the shores of the
new lake. So lonely is the region
around the lake that for fourteen days
not even a redskin was seen, and
wearied by the hardshpS Of this rough
country, yet with feeling Of having
added something to geographical knOwl-
edge, Captain Glazier and his party
were glad TO come into contact again
with their fellow. creatures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13


Politics.
To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
understood you as citing the Al
lanta case merely as an instance Illus
tratiye Of point, and hence regarded
your remrrks relative thereto as appli-
cable to any instance where popular
vote on question is taken with the at
tendant circumstances OF the cited case.
Therefore | thought could deduce
from your article on this case the point
that il would be unfortunate " for
the majority by which any law became
of enactment to be small when the ma
jority of those voting for the law
were negroes, simply from this
latter fact in itself considered,
from which deduction | claimed
that this line of argument carried
out would develop the logical sequence
that i unfortunate for any law to
be passed that receives majority OF
the negro vote, and ultimately "Vnfor-
tunate" for a majority Of the negroes
to be on either side Of question.
Hence my point was that if cur preju-
dices cause our respect for laws to be
gagged in the light Of preponderating
negro sentiment thereon, we could never
be rid Of race politics.
Now. Of course, if you mean that in
the abstract il is unfortunate for the
danger to exist Of the question Of force
being raised" with respect to the en-
actment Of . law, very freely grant
II. But, though your explanation re-
duces the point 70 1.-The danger
Of the question Of force arising
vet do not still understand yoI
10 predicate this danger upon the fact
in itself considered, Of majority o
negroes having voted for the Law
passed by small majority, and the as
sumption Of q consequent resistance I
its executionY For, setting out wit
the proposition that it was unfortunat
that the majority was small because
majority Of negroes voted for the Law
land in this connection asking /" no.
would the white people Of Riohmon
like TO have law forced upon them b
negro votss?'0 you explain that 4" Il
power that makes law should be ab
TO enforce il" and affirm that o la
passed by women or one passed by n
eroes could not DO executed, suppoSil
the men in the one case and the viii
. men in the other resist its executio
Then, l repeat, do you not predicate Il
\ danger Of the question Of force arisil
upon the assumption that the MINOR
In the case Is composed Of Rsgjori
efhe rhitss? II so, then tbs is u
fortunate, but not the mere fact in itse
considered Of the law becoming of o.
actmcnt by . small majority, aud Il
majority Of negroes having favored j
Let US advert here moment to III
cited case. per Sc. Is it matter of fax
that in Atlanta the bulk Of the negroe
favored the law and the bulk of th
whites opposed 1t? Was there any
thing like an arrayal Of race sgains
race with respect TO the question
Then Is IL" unfortunate f" simpiy that i
happens that the law is passed by
slnall majority and the majority of ne
groes voted for IL whereas thousand,
Of whites voted for and thousands O
negroes asainst itS
True, "goysrpmept means force -;
and II Is equally true that the majority
always force ussu YisWs and wishes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13
UNPARALLELED OFFER.
DEMORFsT-s lHN REsr

OF ALL THE MAGAZINES.
containing STORIES. Poems and other Lite
rary Attractions combining ArtIe' .c. Scleu-
tine and Household matters. Illustrated
with original steel Engrav,ngs, fuotogra-
wires on Pictures and Fine Wood Cuts,
making 10 the Model Ma-aI!ne ~ America.
We propose % give c0usideub.ea attention
90 the grand Prohibition party movement
as one Of the most impOriantaud I've moral
issues OF the day.
Each copy u Dem0rst Monthly Maya
zine contains "a coupon order emitting tho
holder 10 the selection a. any pattern illus
trated IN the fashion darat. .ruf iu that
number. IN any of the Sizes manufactured.
Send 20 cents for thH ruitru number with
pattern coupon. and ou W'l Detta uly sub
scribe 81 for a year and ger tenn times its
value. Volume ~ l~-i. ". ItN Nos
ptMOREST. Publisher, a. east Fourteenth
street. New York. &C. S.dlW Sw itNwlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13
OFFrcF CITY COLLECTOR,

THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
l. DAILY. between the hours OF O'Clock
A, ". and o'clock T.. ~, FROM THE l5rlt
TO THE 3Isr DAY OF DECEMBER, IN
elusive. for the purpose OF receiving
from oil persons taxes due tue city Of Kch-
mOnd.
Any person who shall fail 10 pay the taxes
assessed against him within the time Sc
limited will be considered delinquent and
charged with penalty and Interest.
\. X. WOODSOS.
de lin city Collector
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13
DELINQUENT LAND-sALES.

THE LISTS or LANDS pEL.N 4UENP
FOR STATE TANES FROM 1900 10 lsrS
have been sent me by the AGi ior Ot rub
lie Accounts for redemption tad ad.e. Un-
less redeemed | VIII sell Tue same during
the February term Oi the ilIs. us Couf-.
Call and see the lists my Oftcr.
:. g.. TIN~LEY,
de A. eOd2m A., sidIl 4lttNuitI'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13
rrKSIrUwE, CARPETS, sro,Es, &C,
HtSRICo COUNTY. TRFAsCLtE- o. ...t.
RICHMOND, December i i--'.
-. L I. 4 vi

NOTICE To DELINQJ ENr LAND
~ OWNERS. HAHN jaSt received itum
the Auditor of Puzzle Accounts the Isl oi
lands delinquent for state taNrsauI county
lcvies from the year 1905 10 les. .rc. site,
for redemption and sale, not lre - uru'oy
given 20 an parties concerned THAT unless
redeemed shall proceed tO So. '..r "A me AT
the February term OF Heuti.o county
Court, The books ar now op'u f'r rNtml-
nation. WILLIAM TAYLOR
lie lo-lOt Treasurer Henr.c' tpInty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13
PHOTOGRAPHY.
TO sape na,e Is 70 lengihea ne

TO saps na,e Is % lengihea ne.
DH0N0GRAPlIY, OR PHONETIC
l. SHORTHAND, works for selt-ln-
struetiOn. by Benn Pitman and Jerome Il.
Howard. For sale by all booksellers Cata-
logue. alphabet, and Illustrations sent tree.
With perfect phonetic characters, "a ehil0
at school might DO made tiuent reader In
a iew week -CidHibe6sS Encyclopaedia.
Address. ..
TOPOGRAPHIC iSSrlrurE
no Io-SuSm CINCINNATI, y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13
NOUTHERN BINO l. &C.
y
ILLUSTRATED.


Send 20 cent, for sample copy. pr g. ION
annual subscription 81 COR six months.
For sale by an neWs-dealcrs. &C. h-Su2t
NEW LAW-BOO h S.-NOLUME
~ 70 OF Virginia Reports 81 5r-dclyer"d
OF Railroads 3 volumes SIS Beach ON Com
tributory Negligence. So: Bishops pirec-
tons and Forms fOr Prosecution AMI De-
fence. S. COnducf Of Lawsuits on of and
In Courts. by John &. Reed SO, Wt,hburn Z
Easements and Servitudes Fourth edition..
Sd. Whistle on Mortgage Foreclosures, So;
A Brief for the Trial y Ciyil lsaues Before =
Jury, by Austin Abbott, 81.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO.,
nol4 OIL Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-13
MERCANTILE AGENCY.
j. Il. wHIrrY superintendent
BooNs. sFtpIONf rs. Sc

FNFCtIi.I OfIf,E-
N,s 27p. 2~l ANp PSI ERI AbWA1
dos NEW iDkN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25
SHrvER, SILVER. SILVER
IN THIS


SwELTERING. SwELTERING WEATHER
Not from malarial by exercise of the powers
of the Imagination. in order produce such an eff
feet is necessary that the Surroundings
sonaDce with the idea
When the thermometer is way up In the nineties the
sight of an iccIe, though it imitation has
tendency 10 reduce temperature several degrees in
imagination Therefore, if one would Keep Koor'
when "Old Sol is pouring down his wrath he must
have constantly before the minds eye that which sug
gests Arctic Ideas
The Idea materializes in garments composed of
FROSTY FIBRES
thousands of Coats and Vests which are on exhibit
ton and sale at
ADLER'S
Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
al Sl-97 per Coat and Ves.
The principle of Protection as advocated and prac-
sieed by Us Is no mere baeatee. neither is it pre-
tense. bat stern and sterling fact which has been SO
clearly demonstrated and fully established that the
People have rushed 10 our support with such unanim
ity that N times have been compelled 10 turn
them away empty. being unable to fill their orders
We have over-Ieaped every barrier. brushed away
every obstacle and now fully prepared to meet
every demand for
MEMS. YOUTHS. BOYS and CHILDREN's
CLOTHING
OF every conceivable shade grade and style at prices
that causes panic seize the Foges of the trade
Aside from our ether advantages beg you to re-
member that we make bad debts, because we sell
fer Cash only. thereby avoiding all unpleasant COM
pcaiOns. the most outrageous of which is recurring
the good customers 10 pay for the bad
Selling goods. do, AZ exactly Ten Per Cent
Above the Actual Cost of Manufacture it does not re-
quire any great mental strain to comprehend the
meaning Of
ADLER o.! THE BRAIN.
But IN order thu. you may take in the situation In Its
entirety call a.
d L RS
TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
e2T and 929 Seventh street northwest
southeast corner Massachusetts avenue
Always be sure that you in the Right Place See
"ADLER" over the door
xs- Open evenings until 9. Saturdays until IL
Note-Having been notified from the factory that
oCr ORDER cannot De filled WILL In con-
4ushce. oe no sale OF Once Coats Tuesday
ing. the I'D inst There will be u sale however ON
thursday the 18th inst and will throughout
the entire season on Tuesday Thursday night, of
es0n "ees from 10 . . clock jeI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25

The cable has been solicitous about the health
of the Emperor William now for several years.
so that the reports of his precarious condition,
which come with such regularity, have ceased
to attract much attention. But the Emperor is
ss.ciI an aged man that he must yield before
long TO the infirmitieS which besiege him. and
his death at any time would not be surprising
That event. when it comes, must have an i'm
porrant effect on European politics, especially
If 1T were to be accompanied by the retirement
of Bismarck from the stage of action. Minister
Pendieton may some stirring scenes before
leaving the court to which he has just been pre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25

CHANPAGNEs AND CokDIAiS
1ornis wines imported directly. Naps zmtAhdell. SOC
per xsllon VICTOR RoCx-1 z<z fsnn- ave.
Cnempagno end cognae vhD q soasas spfses =
oaasseA jnl7-1Ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.


FOR sALE-rwo SMALL BUILDING LOTS. oS
mchs- mont BY 81 feet deep 20 an alley. Ai4Bthf
ISoR sALE-i HAVE A NUMBER or oaoICE
y BUILDING sites In Mount Pleasant and on Column
,oeS accs,rding 70 location: terms 90 suit X n Z.
LEifuLD. 1881 Fstnw. Je23-A
I,>oR sALE-LoTs ON NEW HAMfSHIRE AVE
= ~ ~ sna Sl2o; khote Island ave. NJ ti.op. lows
circle II; ST. near lo.h. Csc; French g.. near ph
3D. o. 50, near a e, Doc; 9th near X n. 2. 1Sc:
WIN near y e. SOC, and other bargain&I ~ n I.
LEOPOLD. 1891 81. nw. jszsls
L>oR SALE
RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION.
We oier Tor sale IN whole or ia part, the Property
avenue, at the main entrance the soldiers Home
containing about az acres comprising the finest
building sites north OF the CITY, VIII sold eistre OF
je2o2w ia3s sav
1SoR sALE-FfNE BCILpTNG LOT n yFrT
= mont by lac 10; on u ST W.. between 2Ssth and
2ist sts A A. LtPstOMB. Trustee, 3oi A. st 10 ~ Iw
IGOR sALE-rwo NICE BUILDINGS IoEs OK
y ST. beiMeen l2th and 9th sts NV, st fessou-
able price. Inquire at 1910 LIST NV. leio 1--WE
E>oR sALE-FINE BusINFss lot on wtsr
side OF l4th 81. fsces 30 foot alley; Cheap AZ
81 foot Lot on st. 18Th NV. with siae and
rear alley, only 4oc a. feet north ride N
at $40 cash and slo month without Interest Cs,sy
d room bay window House Vermont ave. "a " 40
rS ess .h IN S a %s ssy sas s
Room 2 t.lR-lm
1NoR sALE-BY AUSTIN p BRoWN la2s y
Il st. n.w.-48.oo0 feet Of ground on 18th - -
between Scott Circle and ST. ami 30 O0 fsef ts Sew
Several hrst-ciass Houses, ranging in price ffosn
slSOoo Ia 100000. Jela 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25

The CE1EnRArEp
DYCKERHoFF PORTLAND CEMENT
The stronses, ana hes. now n 10 the trade "
H. l.. CRAWFORD.
Sole Agent for District of Columbia
OnIce-l4lS r ST NV
Orders promptly allied and ds liveries made 20 any
part OF the city. -'
PAVENENTS
CRANOLIIHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE
AsPHALtCM. NECCHATEL MASTIC
Streets, sidewalks, Stables Basement and Cellar
Floors, or wherever a solid, smooth and durahle
pavement or floor h required.
Orders promptly attended TO, and all work guarau.
teed fer the term of five years.
NOTICE.
All representations that the above
formed by Infringement of any rights Of
others, OF that any court has 50 held is incorrect
guarantee ali patrons Of my work against any
claims or suits Tor damages
II. L CRAWFORD,
l4lS r st. NV
Telephone call No. ssh ap27-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25

By the death of Capt. Phelps the District loses
another distinguished citizen, who had rem
dered the country conspicuous service in many
directions. OF late years he had identified
himself actively with the Nicaragua canal
project and that enterprise loses useful friend
in his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25
DENTISTRY.

IL Filling specially; ALSO the cure Of toOthachs
without extracting A local snssthesic used ou tn
gums, alleviats PAIN OF extracting Gas gwen apl@
GAMvEL J. SCOTT DDS,
- nfteep years expeg1ence IN Dentistry O6ice 1907
etnw. Preservation Of the Nasura Teeth 8 sFDsp
calty. ocl2
nR r n TALBoTT DENTIST, z37 STH ST..
~ three DOOR nom corner T. Dentislry I'm I'll
- oranchsA Teeth tpsersed "a per 80 Al vork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25

Great Britain has added TO her domain a tract
OF country in South Africa about the size of
Spain, and done it quietly that nothing was
known of her plans till the announcement APP
peared in the official form. The newly-acqured
territory Is at present a wilderness, but lies in
the temperate zone, and is said to have great
possibilities of development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25

1t Will be great shame if the Cheyennes are
badgered and cheated into another war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25
PROFESSIONAL.


EXERCISE ON EASY FEET IN THE OPEN AIR
Land sunshine best promote health and longevitf,
hence the elite OF the world visit DR. Whites ests8
lshment, l416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite " il
arus hotei, fof the treatment OF Corns Banio5ss
Inverted Nails and all Diseases of the Feet 25th con
secutve year of practice In Washington (Baltinloes
estb. III N Eutaw stD Office fee 81 . sitting my2s
MADAME PAWN (REsIDENTD MANICURE
AZ ana surgeon Chropodist, .Efnger Nails besuA-
Corns Bunions. Ingrowng Nails and diseases OF TIE
Feet successfully treated. Single Treatment eithss
hands or feet, 81 Rooms aud 6, 945 Pa ave. my2l
MME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTsor
ANALlfE All business confidential. Ladies' and ger
nemen o0 cents each 40s street. between 4th ala
9th streets northwest my6-sws
MRS. NJ. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER
AVA and Business Medium, is again at home, l724 IN
81 nw, where she VIII be pleased receive hsf
friends and patrons myl -:3ms
Mrs DR. J. sEMMES. SURGEON CHIRoPu
xy1 DIET, MANICURE AND DERMATOLOGIsT.
C0rns. son and hard. Bunlons. Innamed and Sore
Joints. Club or Ingrowing Nails absolutely cured
Without pain or blood. Hundreds of Testimonial III
the elite Of Washington Of remarkable cnres All
should Try Mrs- semmes' method Of curing Buniops
sure safe and permanent Once 1922 g., doors
nom 18TH up flight mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25

The parliamentary crisis in England may be
said to be over, though no one can tell how long
the present ministry will be able to hold on to
office Mr.. Gladstone's pledges of cooperation
do not really bind the liberals to anything and
we may expect to find the parties i'm open hos
tility as soon as the ministry attempt to reverse
the liberal policy in any essential respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25

Few regulations are helped by the publica-
ton of diaries. In these notes. jotted down
hurriedly and on sudden impulse, the writer Is
seldom just to himself or TO others. There is no
more mortifying employment than to read over
ones old diaries and see how crude, stilted mar
row and false are the observations with which
they are filed.
The Just published diaries of Gen. Gordon
seem to be no exception to this rule. They are
petulant, contradictory and absurd to very
painful degree. They show a true hero with his
armor of, in all his weakness and imperfec
tions- Such revelations may please gossips,
but they are not reIished by those who wish to
Keep their faith in the heroic qualities ofhuman
nature. The entries show that Gordon was
confused and irritated by the hard task he had
undertaken. He complains bitterly of the lib
erals, and yet does not explain how q better
policy could be pursued. His thoughts lack the
ciearness. calmness and penetration of the true
philosopher. and are often SO eccentric as to
arouse the suspicion that he became actually
insane. Gordon, at Khartoum, will remain a
heroic episode in history, but the diary will i'm
pair, not heighten its luster.
Ex-Secretary Chandler comes boldly to the
issue in the Dolphin case, asserting that the
vessel is neither bad bargain nor broken
contract. On the latter point he argues that
Mr. Roach only carried out the specific instruc-
tions of the department and that his work was
accepted as satisfactory. Having thus shout
dered, so far as possible. the responsibility, Mr..
Chandler goes on To argue that the ship has not
failed either in speed or strength to come up to-
reasonable expectations. He claims, in short
that the Dolphin is good ship and that Secre-
tary Whitney is actuated by political consider
ations in his criticisms
There is one way, and perhaps only one way,
In which the designers and builders of the Dol
phin can take away the popular impression
that the ship is failure. and that is by subject
Ing her to q trial that shall demonstrate her
merits to all disinterested persons. Thus far
her trials have not been satisfactory, and until
they are, Mr.. Roach and Mr.. Chandler will have
difficulty in gaining the people over to their
side al n djsputa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-25
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
PLIES.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
WAsHINGToS d. C., June is, 1885.
this office until II N. ON TUESDAY. July It'll 1885,
30, 1856, follows-1. Florists supplies 2. Flower
Pots g. Paints Oils. Glass and Putty = Hardware; s.
Agricultural Implements, Grass Seed, Forage and
Straw:6 Telegraph Battery supplies; Z. Terra Gotta
Drain Pipe; 4 Stationary; g. Manure; 10. Sand and
Brick4
Forms Of proposal Instructions to bidders and spec
lfcatioaS under each item be obtained upon app
cation to this Office Separate proposals for each class
must be addressed to the undersigned and endorsed
Proposals for Miscellaneous Supplies stating class
Ut supplies for which the bid Is made The right is
served ~ reject and all proposals. The acceptance
regarded as q contract
JOHN NJ WILSON, Colonel o. g. Army.
je22, % "a, as ty3&66t