davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
LoRENA LOCALITIES.
Almost n Fatal Result OF Careless
ness. Heavy Rains. No trains.
Mad Dogs.

Almost n Fatal Result OF Careless
ness. Heavy Rains. No trains.
Mad Dogs.
Special 10 the Examiner.
Lorena, April 24.-Last evening be-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock, while Mr.. and
Mrs H.J Hudson was sitting at home,
a bullet came buzzing in the room
through the window-blind and miss
ed Mr.. Hudson's head about six
inches. He ut once ran out of the
house and asked who it was. Mr..
Joe Shelton was near by and said 1t
was John Lockmiller. who had shot
at what he claimed to be mad dog
and missed the same about ten feet.
For the past three weeks this town
has had the mad dog fever, and |
don't think there are three dogs left
We have had hard rain for the
past three days, and no trains on the
J Missouri Pacific have arrived or lef'
: mere till to-day.
! Mrs. Minnie Allen, nee Brown
left for her home at Gainesville on thi
: evenings train.
D w. Il. Holcomb returned from thu
Exposition yesterday evening.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
A LETTER.

than any house In Waco. TO those
of yon who think advertising hoax
aud that we only advertise for fun
and don't do what we say, we will
kindly say that you are vastly mis-
taken and have lost money by not
seeing us long ago. Every one who
visits our store goes away more than
pleased with the prices they pay for
goods. People are not mistaken
about this thing. They all know il
TO be n fact well authenticated and
backed up by the best people OF Wa
co and vicinity, hence no one dare de-
ny II that your interest lies in buying
your boots and shoes of
Yours truly,
II, p. Sru RaIs & Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
EDDY NE Tvs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Corn ana Cotton
That Path Doctor.-a Horse-
Thief.

Thief.
Special to the Examiner
Eddy, April 2i.-Owing to tho very
heavy rain OF last Wednesday, our
farmers will have to replant both corn
and cotton, MS the fields are very bad
ly washed.
All bridges In this section are wash
ed away and the roads are almost i'm
passible.
DIR Hawkins, of Mooreville. and
Mr.. John Faulkner lett for the expo.
sition this morning.
Those Of our citizens who have
been to the "iaith doctor" bring back
such glowing reports that we would
not be surprised If all the ailiug ones
of Eddy Immediately set cut on a
journey thither.
Several visitors have been held over
in our town by the absence of trains
for the past few days.
A horse-thief visited this place last
night, carrying oil a horse belonging
to Mr.. Barnett. Said horse Is des.
cribed as follows: light bay, eight OIL
nine years old, fourteen aud one-hal
hands high, and branded at" Tn,
/ thief also took a new black leathe
saddle, bride with curb bits and ,
halter. Officers are requested l.
watch for the horse. A reward vii
be paid fer his return.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
FRANCE AND EGYPT.
Official Relations with the Khe-
dive suspended by France.

Cairo, Egypt. April 2i.-M. Bar
rere, consul general of France to
Egypt, has been instructed by his
government to suspend all official re-
lations with Egypt and to make decla-
ration to the government of Egypt
that France declines TO sanction the
Egyptian financial convention and
reserves to herself complete liberty
of action.
THE FRENCH CONSUL wITHDRAws.
London, April PA telegram
from Alexandria states that the
French consul general has informed
the khedive aud Nubar Pasha, the
Egyptian foreign minister, of his in
structions to suspend official relations
with the government of Egypt. The
same telegram also states that the
consul general has left Cairo for Al
exandria to embark for Europe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
RUSSIAN UTTEWANCEs.
dc Giers Talks Peace to the DipIo
mats, but 1lc - Unpopular. tn
NayaI Arrangements.

dc Oilers Talks Peace to the Diplo-
mats, but &c Is Unpopular. The
Naynl Arrangements.
st. Petersburg, April 2i.-M. De
Gicrs, in conversation last Monday
with the foreign diplamats, said: II
now feel confident there will be no
war with England this year. Ii may
be impossible to prevent more fight
ing taking place between our regular
troops aud stray bands of Afghans,
but rs the British cabinet now rccog-
nizes accomplished facts and yields on
all points which Russia deems for the
moment Indispensable, all danger of
war is for this year at least, removed,
but until we have radical solution
of the Anglo Russian frontier qucs-
ton war is merely question of time"
But NJ. DE Gicrs is now very unpop-
ular with genuine Russians on ac-
count of his German origin and jew
ish extraction, and his removal from
the ministry is warmly urged by the
old Muscovites, notably by NJ. DE
Pobcdcnosef, leader OF the Pan-slay-
lists, and the cars most intimate adj
wiser.
In spite OF the pacific assurances OF
the Russian foreign Office the gratest
activity prevails Ia the army, and
navy. AT Kronstadt and the navy
yard near st. Petersburg, 10000 work
men are working night and day put
| ting the fleet on a war footing.
Two iron clads, the Admiral Max
binoir and Alexander III, each OF which
is n match for the British vessels of
the Devastation class, will be ready
for sea early in the summer. They are
over 5000 tons, fourteen inch armOr,
and will each carry fourteen guns OF
twelve and nine inch calibre.
The Baltic fleet now consists of 2l5
vessels, of which thirty-three are iron
clads and 1903 torpedo boats, ready
for active service in ten days. All
Russian naval officers at Kronstadt
looks forward with the greatest de-
light to'a bout with England A we'll
known Russian admiral said "If Eng
land tries to blockade the Baltic we
shall come out and fight her in the
open sea. Our navy now is in splen-
did lighting trim, and we have the
greatest confidence in our torpedo
boats.
ENGLISH REJIDENTs ARE LEAVING
RUSSIA.
ST. Petersburg, April "a Many
English residents here are preparing
to leave the country. The Russian
government has not yet replied to
England's latest dispatches. but will
probably do so shortly, and In such
manner as will force u decision for
either peace or war.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
THE FRENCH WAY.
An Able GuilIotined IN France
Allied with Russia.

Atlteu Win hussiu.
Paris, April 24.--The Able Ganahuat
was executed by the guillotinc this
morning for the murder of mime.
Ballerich.
The breaking of of official relations
between France and Egypt, the an
nouncement of which rupture was
made here this morning in dis
patch from Cairo was entirely unex-
pected by the people, and the news
has created great sensation. This
act of France is considered to be I'M
mistakable evidence that there is an
understanding between France and
Russia.
Ell MAHDI WHIPS THE ITALIANS.
Alexandria, April PA French
newspaper, the Courier, published to.
day a special dispatch winch states
that FL Mahdi's men have attacked
and defeated the Italian forces neal
Massowah. The Italian consul her,
says he has no knowledge of the al
fair reported by the Courier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
CRIMES AND oAsUALrIEs.


st, Louis, April 24.-A special from
Dallas, Arkansas, to the Post-Dis-
patch, says Columbus l.. Motif was
hanged there to-day for the murder
of WIN. Wehunt. The execution was
witnessed by great crowd OF people.
The doomed man protested his inno-
cence to the last, and met his fate
without tremor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25

Vienna, April PA dispatch from
Odessa TO Political Correspondence
says. twenty-five thousand troops
will be dispatched Immediately to re-
inforce General komaroiL" The dis
patch also says three levies are or
dered'and that the Russian army in
Turkestan, in few weeks, will mum
Der 60000 men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
The Flood al Lengview.

Longview, April 24.-The very
heavy fall of rain has, il is feared.
severely washed the lately planted
crops throughout this section. The
sudden delugs washed out small
bridge on the e.. s. Il st. L., but
trains are running now all right.
Trains on other roads were abandon
ed last eight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25

Chicago, April PA member OF
the large packing establishment OF
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, of this city
states that the firm has sold TO Eng.
land all the canned goods it cared to
offer, for which 1t has received its owl
price. This firm has been shipping
goods TO England for some days ii
large quantities, but during the las
few months the demand has beer
somewhat greater on account of tn,
extra amount of meats and provision
required for English troops in tn
East. Prices have been advances
about ~ per cent. in consequence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
GENERAL GRANT.
Kccping Late Hours--Going 10 snrn-
togn aud the Caiskiiis IN JuIy--
How the Day WINS Passed.

New York, April 2l.-Gen. Grant
did not go to his room from the IL
brary where his family and x-Govcr-
nor Stanford were until 10 o'clock last
night. The general was wakeiul I'M
iii about o'clock, when he fell asleep
and slept until O'Clock this morning.
Less than half the usual amount of
morphia was administered during the
night.
ii is probable the general and his
family will spend the month OF July
at or near Saratoga, or the month
will be passed on the Catskills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
Montana indian. , o,ning Ricl.

st. Paul, Minn., April PA Fargo
special to the Globe says: A tourist
Just returned from the National Park
reports that the Indians in Montana
are quite uneasy. as emissaries from
ltiel are among the lodges melting the
bucks to war against the Dominion.
One hundred and fifty Indians crossed
the Northern Pacific track on Sunda!
bound north, and II the trouble con-
tinues many warriors from Montana,
Wyoming and the Black Hills will go
north and Join Riel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
the FIRE RECORD.


South Framlnham, April 2i.--The
boot and shoe factory of Bridges 81
Co was partially DESTROYED by fire
this morning. Loss on buildings and
stock 100000, fully insured,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
Another Postmaster Wrong and
"RefOrmed'- Much
Postage Piano.
The storm In Texas Fighting
the ChOiera-Bad indians
"a bad wreck.
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.
tttorncy-GenCra Garland Rcyerses
sis Dccision--No Help from the
Goycrnmeut,

sis Dccision--No Help from the
Governments.
st. Louis, April 2k-lnformation
has been received here that Attorney
General Garland, after II careful OK
animation of the law, has reversed the
decision given day or two ago EN-
powering the commissioners Of agrl.
culture to purchase and slaughter all
cattle afflicted with plcuro-pncumonia
or other contagious diseases. This
confines the commissioners action TO
simply quarantining measures, aud
throws the burdens of stamping oui
the disease upon the different states OF
individuals as heretofore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
More war-ship. Preparing.

ST. Petersburg, April "a. - The
Noro Vremye states that tifty-thrce
warve sells and several dozen torpedo
boats will soou be at the disposal of
thegovernment at Cronstadt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25

aFor nine years I have suffered tor
tures with a terrible female COM
pIaint. Three bottles Of English Fee
male Bitters cured me-" Ella Thorn
ton, Bandera, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY.
The Redskins on the Rampage m
Canada.

Battlcford, N. w. r., April "a. l:25
a. m.-Another Hudson bay ware
house was burned tonight. A scout
lust in, says the Otter party is in camp
on the south side of Battle river to
night, and will cross tomorrow. The
scout returned to report the situation
here. Mouted Indians are riding ex-
citcdly about the hills south of town,
and signal fires are seen in all direc-
tions. The garrison was kept under
arms all night, and the situation is
considered critical.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25

The headache Of students, clerks,
merchants and others, is cured with
Bailey's Saline Aperient.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25

Draw-poker IL much dearer than
an Opera Puff Cigarette.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25
pEACG-MAKfRSl
All Russia and England are
Busy Preparing
Them.
Hut They are not the "BIess-
ed" Kind. These are Sol
diers and Cannon.
France sewers Relations with
the Kliediye-B bismarck
Says War by May.
-
Ell Mahdi WHIPS the italians
some New styled
Gun Boats.
ENGI.Issu NEWS.

The situation Mt London-W Prop
ositions Continued and the Ten
sion not Lesscncd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-25

London, April Pituitary prcpa-
rations continue undated and the re-
srrvcs arc rapidly mobilizing. All
barracks throughout the Kingdom
are preparing quarters for possible
call on the militia. Ammunition
factories belonging TO the govern
mcnt, up to the present have been I'M
able to supply all demands, but
numerous oilers have been received
from private firms capable OF efficient
work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
MORE THAN A STRIKE.
The Complete Suspension of Freight
Traffic Affecting Every
Branch OF Trade.
A Bill Bearing on tho Strike to be In
troduoed in both Houses of the
Legislature 10 Day.
Several Thousand Coal Miners Stop
Work in the Pennsylva.
MIA Galleries.
ruE SITUATION GROWING SERIOUS.
RpOnlnl.

THE SITUATION GROWING SERIOUS.
special.
DALLAS, TEX, March o There are
no new developments here about the
strike. The railroad men here, while
not openly in revolt, are In hearty
sympathy with che strikers. In talk.
ing with the railroad men, tLey cay
that Gould wants To run down the
stock OF his roads to squeeze out some
people, or that his watered stock needs
strengthening by good dividend, In
either case the lRborers are TO be the
instruments to bring about the result,
and hence their prOtost. They ray
they do not Intend TO engage In any
conduct which will ipJure property,
but they are out IN n strike which Will
stretch I'LL II breaks things IL Ia ru-
mored here, but probably without
foundation, that Governor Ireland was
either called upon or told that he
might be called on at any time for
troops. No one believes the report
rhe strike IL getting serious, and there
Ia no telling what shape II will Az
sumo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
LEoIsLArIoN ON TuE STRIKE,
Aueoial

AUSTIN, TEX March . "A bill has
been drafted and viii 20 to both houses
tomorrow which had It's birth in tho
railroad strike now In progress and 1t
is understood that n w1s suggested by
the governor, The leading provisions
are:
! That railroad companies shall give
employees thirty days. notice before any
reduction In wages Is made
Q, Providing n penalty Of $500 and
not more than six months
imprisonment for any interior.
ence either by word or deed
with any person or persons working or
desiring 10 work on n railroad or with
the engines, tanks or any other prop.
erty OF the conn any.
8. That this act shall not be con
strued TO prevent the immediate dis.
charge at any time OF It's employees by
a railroad.
Armlstead will present the bill In
the house and shannon In the senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
ALL EMPLOYEES SUSPENDED.

GAINEsvfLLE, TEX, March BIN
accordance with instructions received
here all the employees Of the Missouri
Pacific railway have been suspended,
except the station agent, operator and
passenger-train men What prompted
the order Ia unknown, az the men
working here had accepted the re-
ductlon and did not In any
way participate In the strike.
All freight traiIic has been stopped In
consequence Of thls order and II not re-
scinded at an early day the merchants
will suffer great injury II IL rnmored
this afternoon that all passenger trains
10 this point will be stopped after to-
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
THE SITUATION ar WACO.

WACO, TEN, March o. There Ia no
change In tho status at the Missouri
Pacific freight oillce to-day, all the
employees remaining suspended and no
freights arrive. IL IN reported, how
ever, that two freight trR'pe may mr.
rive during tonight or tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
BUSINESS SUR FERIso AT PARIS.
Huaainl

PARIS, Ten, March 0.--Consider'
able inconvenience In being felt by our
merchants because Of the detention OF
freight. The general expression 10 one
OF sympathy FIR the strikers. The
question is asked, why not let the gov
eminent control all railroads and tel
ePrnph linesp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
the sIruAfI0s Ar DESsOs.
Special.

DESIsoE, TEX March 9.--There Is
no change In the situation at this
place. Several efforts have been made
to-day TO get the strikers to allow cAfs
OF beer for various points IN Texas TO
go forward, but without 1uccees. =
number Of employees have been lAid on
until the strike 10 over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
At KYLE.
aH....a.N

KYLE, Tax, March 0.--our mer-
chan;s are beginning to feel the effects
OF the railroad strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
AT 0REgNyILLE.

GREENvILLE, TEX, March ito
day the section hands here Joined in
the stike.
THE MEN 90 our AT KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 0.-The
Missouri Pacific aud Wabash mechan-
icsl employees in West-Ksnsas City
went out ut II o'clock to-day, as pre-
dicted. They have taken no active
measures ~ yet, but the freight bust.
ness IL already delayed for lack OF
helper. No passengers have arrived
on the Missouri Paihc from the north
to-day, the passenger cars being de
tached at Addison from two tralns,
and only mail cars being permitted 70
come through,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-10
rnE srnrKFns niaumARoED.

sr, LOUIS, Msrsh 0-~There Is no
change In the raiInosd strike here. The
striking Waba~k yard men. tblrfy-four
DoasanaSd aa Fourth Gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NywyoRK saturday May % BEEvEs- Receipts werc
toars OF S- head all GOth st23 for Mr.. Eastman
and n cars for Metzger Total for the week lS
ned AGAINST 1879 head last week. No trade FOR want Of
shipments as reported yesterday. 49,
CALVES Receipts were 10 head Market steady with
few Prime Neas reported sold at blic. $500.
gut,I,P AND LAMIIS-Recetpts were IL cars OF 3.O53
bca cars City and at BOth ST. Total for
Tho week head against 37,4S head last week De
n.nJ air and feeling better but, while the MARKET firm
mi are not qu0tably much higher Clipped sheep sold at
5LG for ro5 Prime Clipped IeorIinSs at G@6c, and
a deck OF UnshOrn at &c. . -
ei ~ -, 244 do 80 n. at ~ go. -.
y Sadlor sold; 24l Kentucky sheep lEves), 1l9
~ nj Lct 2j3 Western 10. at 40 $50 INDIANA do
a. NJ at 4c; % do (PoOrl rs H. Mt c llG ohio do, 80 TO-
at SIC. ,,-,, "a, ,,,..o, O,to yo..,,,,.. 90 a.
DIE IA Clipped Ohio sheep ~ D. nj oci II do, 81 d. at
4Lc and 226 Western do. "A b. at l4c.
11ienback Dewey sold 90 clipped Western Sheep. l2j
N NJ be 2ls do lO5 H. at 47sc 1873 do. 1909 n, - sl
$50 do 100 10 At SOL 1873 do 100 ID, at 81 CO. and 2jl doI
30 n, at 4Lc. 81, -,,,,,,
az NJ AT sc do 90 10 at &c; ~ clipped state
sbeep g. H. DC; 1875 Michigan do "a ID. at c 2i6 do 81
N, al "A 40 and 27G do. rs N. at 4c.
Judd Buckingham sold las ohio sheep. 81 10 at 4'tc
III Western Ycarngs DUnshorn). II 10, at 7c
HOGS Receipts OF l,096 head, making the
total week 313 head against jO headast week.
Market lower AT 81 2OGS4 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
NORWICH LINE.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR.
NEWJERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION
FOOT OE LIRERTY.Sr NnRTH RiXEE

TINE F99T 4E TsKfTgsT N99TM RyER
For PHiL L. d and TRENTON Pound Brook
I & Jazz s 49, sS t sSS S
Tor GI ns
DRAINING ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
LARSON CARS on Night Trains
5$9 S5S $;$S ii:o6 s Is 5iS s iSSe sl n
For oek h flS fE%GE and Penn
For ,%itLiATsRoRT. sUNBURY LEwIsBURG and
HAEKisBURG az 40 7:f5 t5 a. m ioS iso 400,
For s5s sti g sq9dssi Loo lso 400
For o sG RAJ r7 e. 4oo s ss5 2$S %
E ESE PE5f 1S I o. LOO ,ao a., oo
For ig J w sna MAgcM cEUSK
For EAsfoN Ss 90 ZOO sss Loo 1880 saS 100
For HTGH BRIDGE BRANCH, st 400, $40 a. M, 400.
For PGEaINGroN 700 SIS m, Loo. l:sc .:Oo 4;so
For go sa5 ISss lag
$50 100 100 600, 1880 p IN sGniays 400 500 m.
$780, $50, $3.50 p. IN.
For PLAINEIELD 400 O:oo 100 s;45 $50 1899. Ills
s Sa s 0 s 5 go 1893 SS aOiG so 100 a p
For o To GSg B Bra OCEAN GLOVE, &C. IAN rail- at
4.3o 85 a. m. 1880 100, $40 ,. m. SUNDAYS except
For RKEW96D TONS RIVER and VEG $780,
For Atlantic CITY, VINELAND and BRIDGEroN at
4:30 a H.. 1870 p. m.
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No g. North River, via Sandy Hook.
For HIGHLANDS sEABRIGHr and LONG BRANCH,
4:3O, lob a. m 3:45, 4; 40 p.m. Sundays $3.50
ELBERoN, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE,
OCEAN BEACH. POINT PLEASANT, &c, l0;l1 a. m;
3;i5, ii5 p m. Sundays excepted ASBURY PARK and
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDs, 4:3O 1915 a. M; S,i5 AS
D..
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER BARN E0AT, 4;3O a. m;
34j
North River FL 2O7 2j7 2jl 285 PSI GA and 1923
Broadway 659, 7$7 and 7t9 6thaye; Ryinstonsti 10
IL and l43 Greenwich-st 1853, POS, Fast 125th-st
1871 800 Bowery and principal Hotels in New York CITY
Fut INST 2lO 379 Manhattan-aye. 1873 Atsnicaye In
HOboken PSI Westinghouse ". Y. Trans or Company
will call and baggage from hotels residence 10
destination.
J. F. WOOTrEN, z. q. HANCOCK.
General MANAGER Pass and Ticket Ag,
II p. BALDWIN, @. e. p. Agt., ll9 Liberty st. n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
Orrrrr or posr Cou,uss any OF SUBSISTENCE

OFFICE OF POST CoMNIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, }
WEST POINT. y. ", April ~, 1884. J.
sealed proposals trpcate subject TO the usual cond
ia mt attached Will be re-
cciycd at chico until II o'clock noon on ~ sDA the
at which time ard place they VIII DO
end In presence OF bidders furnishing and delivering
StOrehouse at this post the fresh peer re-
0ured by Department United states Al
Tor ISSUE troops during the fiscal year. ending June so
PROPOSALS must accompanied by guarantee signed by
two spouble persons the guaranoTs 20 JUSTIFY III the sum
- proposal not accompanied 0y such guarantee
will not be considered. - - -,
The ntcd the right to reject any or all
bids
The successful bidder viii be required TO enter into writ
with United states with good and approyed
security OF $1,000 within twenty days after DehB
not fed OF the acceptance OF his proposal
Proposals be ncOsCd sealed envelopes. Marked
PROPOSALS Beef" and addressed TO the under
signed
blank forms AMI informaton conditions quality OF
beet PAYMENTS eCc obtained application 10 TINS
ONCE HENRY G.. SHARPE,
Capt. & {. =. U. g. A.,
Post COmmissary.