davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-05


Thus far the year 1855 has been notable
for its large number Of Enoch Arden cases,
Husbands who disappeared ten, fifteen, or
twenty-five years ago have been returning,
all over the country, and have supplied the
newspapers with interesting stories. 1t is
to be regretted however that in most III
stances, these returning husbands have not
read TcnnysOn, or at least have not
studied the poet sufficiently to know
how an EnOch Arden should conduct
itself. An EnOCh Arden who knows his
business approaches his former home
quietly in the darkness, presses white
face against the window pane, observes with
agony Of heart the happiness Of his former
wife In the company Of some other man, and
then goes of somewhere and magnani-
mOusly dies. The EnOch Arden of 1885 has
not followed the poetica precedent, and,
up to date, has conducted himself in man
ncr deserving of scvcrcst ccnsurc, from q
soulful point of view, lie presses his face
against the window only long enough to
see the other man and then hc secures u
club and sails into the house. The i'm
mcdiatcly subsequent proceedings are
of nature to be described at length only in
sporting journals, but II may he mentioned
incidentally that the wandcrcr has In every
case knocked out the interlOpcr In the first
rOund-the suddenncss Of the attack being
in his favOr-and has occupied the castle
without further formality, lie has not con
sdercd II necessary to 20 off and die, but
has devoted himself assiduously to spending
whatever his wife aud the other man in
the case have saved, and Is ut present
IN as good health as any Of his neighbOrs,
1t is the particularly health tempera'
mcnt of the Enoch Arden Of 1885 which
Al.
but he is still useful citizen, and instead
of moldcrng in the tomb, feels that he will
be more appreciated If he stays around
where he can be sociable and where he car
east one or more votes at the next election
That's the sort Of man the Enoch Arden oi
1885 Is,
National Republican., 1885-09-05
How Grants Father Started in Life,
"a Trick of Ulysses"



A Dcerlield reader of the Standard hands
us some additional facts concerning the
tannery in Deerlleld, started by Jesse Grant,
father Of Gen. Grant.
In April, 1865, Jesse Grant visited Deer
field, spending about half u day at the old
tannery. After introducing himself as the
father Of the general, he said: ~ have come
to visit the place where Tmade my first start
in life, and, expect, for the last timc,n
lie then gave an interesting account Of
his carly experiences and trials In his en-
dcavOr to start the tannery lie bought
one acre Of land for u siNpence and u treat
to bind the bargain, as was the custom then
In the winter he made shoes for the first
two years, and, us he said, took his bench
on his back and carried his own leather
with him for stock, going from cabin to
cabin until he used II all up, when he
would return home for new supply.
All his tanning was done ut first In Il
'dugout" (hOllow lOg) and IN barrels until
the third year, when he sunk several watts
and got mill to grind the bark, which up
to that timehe had been obliged topound up
with a maui
Those who met him on the occasion of
this visit in 1865 remember him as Il very
pleasant, active, and agreeable man, He
seemed to take great pleasure in revsiting
the scene and In recalling the experiences
of his pioneer life, when he fought his way
| against obstacles as his son fought the
army Of Lee In the Wilderness.
When speaking of the general, he said;
"By the way, wasn't that II neat trick my
little boy played the rcbs at Richmond ~
That city had been captured Just before,
and II was with feeling Of evident aud
Just fatherly pride that he spoke of the
character and deeds Of his illustrious son.
lie moved from Deerlield to Point Pleas,
ant, where Gen. Grant was born six months
subsequently, and the visit that has been
skctched was the last he ever made to the
little town in Ohio where his business life
began.
The old tannery Is torn down and the log
cabin IN which he lived has been removed
but the spot viii always possess an Interest
derived from its connection with the AN
cestry OF the greatest soldier Of the cen
! tury,
National Republican., 1885-09-05
The Killing of Tom Davis.

We have always had certain respect for
the wit Of the Lone Star state, and can ap-
preciate It's practical jokers armed with
horse pistols OF 4s-caliber, when they in-
cline 10 Ventilate the more brutal, criminal,
and useless of our population. If anythinG-
We're needed TO enhance the satisfactIoT
which law-abiding citizens must feel at the
result OF this occurrence, II exists In the fact
that our Texan counterfeit money investor
has laid himself liable to be hanged under
other circumstances he would probably
have only suffered imprisonment. There II
certainly balm In Gilead,
National Republican., 1885-09-05
GEO. w. CIIILDS.
a Little Story Told In n Communica-
tion TO u philadelphia Newspaper.

a Little Story Told In n Communica-
tion TO u Philadelphia Newspaper.
In "Reminiscences of Gen. Grant"
given by Mr.. Childs to last Sundays Press,
notice that, while he speaks Of the i'm
portuntics to which the general was sub
jected by mendicants and, suppose, place
hunters, on his visit to the city, and his
(Mr. Childs's) cndcavors TO keep the per-
slstant applicants from annoying his guest,
he does not say how he contrivcd to do so
successfully. AS one well acquainted with
Mr. Childs's measures In shielding his
friends / will take the liberty Of telling the
Pres how he probably accomplished this
matter. During one OF Gen. Grants visits
to the city n lady who devotes
much time and labor among the poor
became couversant with the fact that two
female cousins of Gen. Grant, residing
here, had, by series of misfortunes, been
reduced to extreme need, but were them
selves too proud and Independent TO make
their necessities known to their illustriOus
relative. Having no doubt that he would
help his connections If acquainted with
their situation, the case was brought 10 the
notice of Mr.. Chlds for presentation to
Gen. Grant. On hearing the story, he
(Mr. Childs) at once said, "Do not trouble
the general with this matter: he is already
overburdened. / myself will give you a
check for this purpose;" which he imme
diately did, and for large sum- making
only the prOviso that the fact Of his doing
so should by no means reach the ears of
Gen. Grant or his family.
National Republican., 1885-09-05
-
brought Them 10 the Front

The Iowa Democratic platform lands The
administration for "the exposure of nn.
tOriOus criminals That Is moi n strioti,,
correct way to put It,, The admlnis,ratin1
has simply brought number of criminals
to the front by appointing them TO office
and the exposures have been made, as n
rule, by the Republican newspapers. " "
National Republican., 1885-09-05

G,OOO yards beautiful Batiste, finest quail
ity made, 40 inches wide, 12lc.
5000 yards fine White India Lawn, &c.
Best DressmakCrs' Cambria, all colors, DC.
Best Selisia, Sc.
Best Drilling, for liniug, Sc.
Ladies' Striped Skirts, ready made, zoe.
Lawns, neat set figures, 3lc.
Yard-wide Pacific Lawns, &c.
5000 Remnants OF Dress Goods suitable
for Childrcn's Dresses.
Turkey Red Table Cloth, 33c.
Dotted Swisses, regular made, l2lc.
National Republican., 1885-09-05
10000 Pieces Of DOmestics of
Every Well-knOwn Brand.

Androscoggin, yard wide, &c.
Fruit-of-the-Loom, yard wide, Tlc.
Lonsdale, yard wide, 7lc.
Dwight Anchor, yard wide, SIC.
Wamsutta, yard wide, 0ic.
Pride of the West, yard wide, lie.
Lonsdalc Cambria, yard wide, 10c.
Extra fine Brown Cotton, ic; full yard
wide, DC: worth Sc.
5000 Remnants OF Wamsutta Sheetings,
in width 0-S to 1874, at half price. We
bought these Remnants direct from the
Wamsutta Mills. Every piece perfect; no
better Shceting made
National Republican., 1885-09-05
CANTON FLANNELS.

Good Canton Flannel at &c, worth Sc.
Better Canton Flannel at &c, worth 0c
Excellent Canton Flannel at Sc, worth
l2lc.
Heaviest Canton Flannel at 10c, worth
15c.
National Republican., 1885-09-05
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!

II you want to save money, buy your
Blankets now while the sale is going on. We
will sell at from 81 to 50 pair less than we
can replace them. 300 pairs of the cele-
brated German Blankets at S2.25 q pair,
worth 1915.
1s inches wide Cotton Diaper, best make,
1Oiyards to the piece, 5Oc per piece.
Odds and Ends in Towels and Napkins
very cheap.
800 dozen Glass Doyljes, 33c per dozen.
100 dozen Turkish Towels, 1Sc; worth
37lc.
All-wool 5.4 Cloths, In all the new fall
shades, 33c. This is a most desirable article.
English Cheviot, &c yard; cost to i'm
port, 1Sc.
Finest Irish Linen, 40c.
Plaid Muslin, 12lc; worth 25c.
simpsons best Mourning Prints, In plain
black, gray and black, and black and white,
4lc.
1000 pieces Satteen Prints, beautiful
small patterns, &c.
Nottingham Curtains, by the pair or yard,
at Just half price, to close.
80 pieces Curtain Scrim, 45 inches wide,
WIN colorcd stripes, 12lc; worth 25c.
2OO pieces fine and beautiful Satteens,
very scarce, lie. We have them in light
and dark ground.
42-inch Colored Wool Cashmere, 1Oc.
3oO pieces Brocaded Dress Goods, in solid
colors, 4lc.
for &c.
800 Bed Spreads at Csc, worth 81.
Marseilles Spreads reduced from "a to
$2.25.
1000 yards Crash, IL inche wide, DC.
40 pieces Bed Ticking, from &c per yard
up; at less than cost of manufacture.
National Republican., 1885-09-05
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AT ONCE.

Laneburgh & Brother
4sO, 4s2, 494. AND 4sG SEVENTH STREET.
National Republican., 1885-09-05

This will carpenters
shall then this beautifully lighted
Dress Goods Silks,
National Republican., 1885-09-05

Of cultivating the insects is most curious.
They require the same care that Is ordi-
nanly bestowed upon silk-wOrms, and
probably the occupation is not more loath-
some of caring for crawling than wriggling
creatures. During the last days of May,
Immediately before the annual rains begin,
great branches Of Cactl covered with in
sects are cut off and stored in building
erected for that purpose. to protect them
from the weather, At the close Of the wet
season (about the middle Of OctObcr) the
plantations are restockcd from these sup
plies by suspcnding little nests-made Of
hencquin, jutc, maguey, or any other soft,
woody iiber-upOn the spines Of the
growing nOpal, each nest containing
u dozen female insects, Warmed by the
trOpic sun, they soon emerge from their
semi-cOmatOsc condition and begin 10 lay
eggs with marvellous rapidity, each female
producing more than thousand young.
The new crop spreads over the plants inn
mGdiately, the females at once swelling To
surprising size and attaching themselves so
closely to the nopal as to become almost q
part Of it-resembling vegetable excres-
ccnces rather than animated insects In
this condition they are gathered for COchi-
neal; none but the pregnant females being
valuable for commercial purposes, The
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
Muerlet.

= Wie man angemein ertpartete,
bat bas Applications @eri6t in 9pler
bas nrtbeil umgeftoben, bas i'm Diftrift-
geridt al @aftropiIe gegen ben M6rber
Warb geidat muroe. Sept tuiro oens
lelben f6werli1 nod Bic perbiente
Strafe trefen.
Dor 2ur3em bate elm Deiectip
bierielbft einen Diebesplan entoedt, Der
oarauf binausgins. 2apOwstps Store
In Gon3ales gu berauben. Gerielbe
ging bon tinem i'm bo'tigen Store ans
geiteaten @lerf aus, Der 3pei ginbreHer
bon San Nntonio gu benz 3mefc pers
fhrieb. Die beige poIi3ei bena1ri6s
tigte ben Sheriff in @oujales bon Der
Sadie unb bieier bat bic brei @pibbu.
ben gIiidli6 eingefangen.
Ser Bau zines Spernbaules in
San Mntonio fdeint bod nlht gan,
unmabrfdeif1i9 gu fein. Ser San
4uionio Club belt cine YeriammIune
ab, INN ii1 iiber ben Nnfauf zines yaus
gruBbfiifes gu entf6eioen. IS Iasen
ibm bier Mngebote. bod bat iih Der
Club fiir feins berfelben enti6ieosn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
&taot=

8. %. Maoaras5,. Der gigentbimer
Der Slfa Nurferies, bat elm Depot in
Der 5tabt, in 10. 300, pouitonftraBe,
er6fnet. Dan miro ba,eIbft iiets cine
Iustpabl bon BIumen unb BlattpHans
gen, frif6en @artenfdmereien, Blumer
3Diebeln &c. finoen. Gerner bdlt er bas
ielbf proben bon 3ierbdumen, Stolen
unb fsnffisen @artensemdhfen. N1e
in ber Stact gemahien BeffeIungen
uerben am nddffen9a bon bergturierp
ausgefibrt nit frlih Der grbe entnoms
menen @ewd9ien. Ollie feline @ewd9ie
finb bier ge3ogen unb es tpirb garan>
tirt, oaB fie tpirfli9 Das finb, tpofir
fte a~usgegeben tperben. Man pers
tpe1sle ben plab nidt; Slfa Nurieries,
No. 300. 6OuitonsS traBe. 1O,12,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
Sin pielperbetBsnbes ltnteruehmer

Wir fiblen uns oeranlaBt. atpei uns
ierer d~lteiten unb betannten ginmobner
tpegen ibrer ~iabrelangen @ei9dftstbds
tigteit unb ibres unternebmungsaeiffes
gu %ermdbnen. @s iinb bies bic 6erren
u. S. Grn unb Colonel 8. 9. u NJ
breus. SIN ganaeu State fnb iie
our @entige befannt, obne baB es n6tbig
more, ibre fpe3ielen 8eroiente berpor-
aubeben. Sic baben uater benz Nanter1
Nnbrems & GrD
elm 2Ompagniegei6dft %segriinbet, bas
benz Nn= unb 8erfauf BON @runbeigens
tbum i'm State Seras feline befonoere
Nufmerfiamfeit f6enft. Die Office be-
finoet fi9 i'm Sauie 3ro. 2 Weft Com
meree StraBe, in umittelbarer Ndbe Der
Bride. @ie bereits erudbnt, merben
bic 9auptmerfmaie bes aeuen Inter
nebmens in benz grtperb unb 8erfauf
bon 2ano unb @runbeigentbHm be-
fteben. Grembe, pel6e NIT Der @bfi9t
bierber fommen. lire &apitalien in bies
fem @ef9dfts3meige gu inpeftiren. tperz
ben es pOrtbeilbaft finben, nit genan1z
ter Girma gu u%nterbanbeln. 8eibe Sers
rem baben peri0nli9e &enntnib BON faft
allen 2anbuermeHungen in unierem
blubenben unb neutrality-suspicious.
Staate. 9,12,tlm, b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
Mmsoereaufl!!


Sn @nbetradt, bab mir feit ent>
f4lpRen itnb, NIT unlerem &etatl>
0eiadft am Niatn plasa DOR benz
/. Sanuar ppaitdnoig auf3urdumen,
tperoen wtr ldmmtlide Waaren,
.uenlt bic NOtb es erbeiidt, fir bic
Sdlfte bes @ertbes lpsialaseu.
Nad benz 15+ DECEMBER mirb bas
gauge Saser auf @ufticn pbne &ad>
bait yerfauft. @srfeblt bteie auber>
prbentli4e @elegenbett ntdt!!!
D. & A. 0%ppenheimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
gbrifttam spei5er

ben @inmo5nern BON San Mntonio un6
umgsbuu9 dig fa4funbiger unb ree0er
6leii6er CUR @enliee befannt, bdlt in
leinem Gleifdmarft am Mlamo Yla3a
ffets frIf9ss Jleild unb ale 4rteu
&auhwaare unO Miirife. 0err @pei>
ier lift febr seipiIeabaft in Der Nuspabl
bes gum 5hla6ten beftimmten Yie6s
uno 1T barauf bsoa6., ietne 2unSen
aus @oltommenlfe 5ufriessn au fteilen.
t5.iztt8G
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
Wefutt mirb Elm beuti9er 2elner.
Sub ~ abnde.

&. &pubant,
Der befannte unb populdre Sumelier
unb ubrmader, ma6t ieinen 2unben
unb benz publifum i'm M1gemeiuen bic
Nnaeige, baB er nod benz @ebdube
253, Gpmmerce=g trake,
neben Der San Mntonto Natiomalbant,
umaeaDgen 1T. Wetbnadts- unb Neu=
iabrsgei9enfe finbet man Bel ibm in
groBtrer 4lswabI als in ireenb einem
onberen @ei9dfte. Sn preiien fanrt
Nteman0 nit ibm concurriren.
3ufrieoen teIIenbe@ ararts
tie miro ftr ale Maaren, bic BET ibn,
getauft peroer, gegeben. 15,12,t1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

= Mir berpeiien uniere 2eier auf
cine Mnaeige bet Girma 9ugo &
6melber in unferer beItigen
Nummer, in melder biefelben benz
Yublifum ibr rei9baltiges 2ager bon
Gbeinpeinen fir Die berannabenben
Jeftage empfeblen. Ser Same Der
5irma biiret f9on aqein fiir bic Site
unb &einbeit Der oHerirten Weine. Gas
gleid3eitig nit angegebene Preispers
aeidnib benefit. baB bic preiie i'm @er>
bdltniB gu Der 0ualitdt Der gelieferten
Waare cibil urb mdBtg finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

ben unb mOrsen fir Jreibanoel fdmdrs
men uno ben S9ub5ol ais bic Murael
GILES uebels in Der Union be3ei9nen.
Dine @6ub3oI fam aber Seras ME
out cine Snbuitrie innerbaIb feiner
@ren3en re1nen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
'Tmproved Condition Powdersn fir Yfer.

be unb @inopieb. Elm anseeseiddetes uno CT.
prObleS Yulper in Der 9ebanbluna bon Gu6.
franibeiten aller Dirt, a~lIsemeine llnpdblidieit,
anpahien Der paul, &aube, selbes @aNer,
WangeI an Apoetif. @ebrau6sappeiIuna auf
Der Etitette. Gabri3iri bon unb ,um 8erfauf
bel Abotpb 0rei6, PLANO Ylasa, aeaen.
iiber Der Yofoffiee, San gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
8 a E!

Ser Yorifanb Der gp. 2utb. st.
Scbannis @emeinbe beftdtist hermit,
bab er bas 8ermd9tniB, tpel6es Ser Sc
melnbe bur9 Die Greunbli1teit Der
enti6lafenen Grau Wonbraced be-
ftimmt murbe, empfangen bat uno
Diini9t hermit auglei6 ieinen Gant i'm
9tamen Der @emeinbe ab5uftatten.
tum1m] Der Bprfta b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
mer fiM zine 11eherrnfhunn q

Wer fi6 cine lleberrai9ung g6m=
men min, beiu6e bas Gei1dft BON
Mranias prescott & Co., Ode Souhou
unb Sole6ab ifraBe. Gie MannigfaIs
tigfeit Der europdifden unb beimif9en
Oelifatefen baielbit lit mabrbaft tau.
nenberregenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

= Stir Mle. bic ben Mppetit berlo=
rem baben, giebt es tein bel1eres 9iIfss
mittel, als einlge Der Selitatedsn BON
Mranfas preseott & Co., @de 9ou{on
utb @olebaos9 traBe, gu faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
Rafael Diaz.
Mhcleiale unb Hetail

@i9arren u. 9abaf=6 dnble.
aSl Aiamo gIaaa,
6iir oie fon,meueen Jeiertage babe iA foebea
tiue 8ro6e AuspabI Der f~einffen Sorten Meer.
l4aam . Yfetfen. gisarren, Eabate unb Bar
DEF : llteniiien srbalten.
Dansfn peI@e g~efonnen finb, in Dieler
9ran9e @eibna@ts t5ef9eafe au MAIDEN, ffnt
etneeIaoen, riein re.9baItiges Eager au befdtl
sen. Wfeine 4reife fino TO uieorie ipie bic bon
ir9tnb Senanoera IN Der Stabt. 3,12tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

Wer nit Der Sirma martin
6 S9rpber @ef6dfte ab3umaden
bat, fam ieBt in ibrer neuett Office
No. 2 Commences traBe nabe Der Bride
pprfpre6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

= 9ranfas preseott & Co., gfe Der
90nfton uno SDlebaOiiraBe, bat bas
erobte Eager BON 9elitutefen unb
STAPLE Groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

- Gin gut befester Mittagstiid 1T
elm BeotrfniB fiir bic sseiertase. Bel
Mranfas prescott & So. finbet maj
anes oa3u gtfotDerli9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
Yit bermietbeu.

Sm 2. Stodsperf beg renen S1ola'z
f6tn Gadneiugebduhss on Qoiopas
Strabe unb gfe Der Gommefce.S trase
unb Bride. Offices unb pribatmohs
1ungen. Wa65ufragen bel u. Sdol3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

6rembe gum 8eiu6 in Saa 4ns
tonic limb eingelaben. Glart's BiIs
larb 9aIle Nr. g. IL, Mlamo
Strabe, gu beiu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
@reapsp s. 50.

fabren in eiHsr Nb.beliuns hires srp-
BEN @ei9dfts 9ofalss ausf1lieBli9
@las=. por3elans unb 2orbmaaren &c.
uno baben naein Die sr6Bie Nusmabi
gu eritaunlih bi1igen preifen. Oie
Barroom .Nusfaitungen ifab rei1baItig
unb elegant; ttdmentli1 bic feinen Be-
bdlter fur marines Waffer, bic 1entel=
glider fir bfiBe @etrdnfe u. +. 10. uf.m.
S6aufdften in ieoer @r6Be uub su
allen preiien. 28,11, 1Mtuu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

Die Jirma MARTIN &
S6rDDer bat cine 3meigoffice in
Der Stabt, SO. 2 Commerce : StraBe
errihtet, moielbft iie ole nit benz 0ola=
gei6dft perbunoenen Orbers entgegenz
nimmt. 5,12,1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

@tiben gorbdnee
CRETONNES

Mir baben bic srSbte ausmabl lppn.
frd&tiSen Jurnituren, Tran3en fai
3au1brequins, Wanbbretter u. 70.
Sn Wotten, weiBen unb farbisen, &c,
pdhren mir bebeutenbe gortbeile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

- Seib Sbr f9om in go. 800 6ou,
tonftrabe genefen2 9ier III Der Ylab,
mon bic i66nften @eburtstags ober
Weibna6ts. @ei6enfe erbalten tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17
gorpets,
6piben, gprDdnee
Wollfer< Waaren.
GebllGdGl JOskG,

l1uier 9olfsruaaren J Departeuient
8tpinnt raid an Bebeutuns unD bic 3u
nebmenben Berfdufe ndbrsnb Der lesten
Sabre boben uns peranIa6t, iebe Sai5on
rene gprrdtbe ein5ulesen Der 3uneb=
tlenbe Chm far Nusidmaduns Der
BObn3iultfsr Bat slei9lals in nidt se
ringerl @rabe bo3u beigetrogen. Wn
Haltfl nun Elm ueues uno scaitdnbises
Eager bon
Carpets,
ME Snsrains, Tapefrp, gObp Brufels
,c. uniere Wooren tnb neu, bic Mus=
mail Der Mufer mar cine stidlide unb
bic Yreife finc bic bi0isaen. Wir lesen
uub nateu Garpets, i mad wuni4 IN
ertr annben.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-23
FOR WOOD AND
Il COal.-Headqu Depart

IDROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND
Il Headquarters Depart
ment of California, office Of Chief Qua~-
termaster, Presidio of San Francisco,
| CAL, March 3Oth, 1SS5.-Sealed prOpos-
ais in triplicate. subject to usual con
ditions, will be received at this office,
and at the offices ofthe Quartermasters
of the following named posts, until II
A. NJ, San Francisco time, on
Wednesday. April goth. 1855.
At which time and places they will be
opened in the presence of bidders, for
furnishing and delivery of military
supplies during the fiscal year commen-
cling July 1887, as follows: Wood at
Fort Bidwell, Fort CASTOR. and san
Diego Rarrackf. Cal, and Forts Halleck
and McDermit. Nevada. Also, at the
same time, at this office only, for military
supplies for the same period, as follows:
Wood. and anthracite, bituminous, and
blacksmith's coal, at PresidiO OF San
Francisco; wood and bituminous coal
at Benicia Barracks; kindling wood,
and bituminous and blacksmith's coal
at san Francisco; kindling wood and
DlIum1nOuS coal at AlcsllTOZ Slduu, anu
bituminous coal at Angel Island, and
Forts Mason and Winfield scott, Cal.
The Government reserves the right to
reject any or all bids Preference given
to articles of domestic production and
manufacture, conditions OF price and
quail y being equal, and such prefer
ence given to articles of American pro-
d uction and manufacture produced on
the Pacific oast to the extent Of the
consumption required by the public
service there. Blanks and full infOr-
nation as to bidding, e c.. will be fur
nished on application to this or To the
Quarterna as,ers OF the posts named.
Envelopes containing pror Osals should
be plainly marked "PrOpOsals for
Wood Cor Coal) at - - 'and addressed
20 the undersigned or to the respective
Post Quariermasters. J, ID. BINGHAM,
Asst. @ NJ. Gen'l, Chief Quartmaster,
U. s. \.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
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