davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-10
WAS IT AN ILLEGAL ACTG
What Is Thought About the Presidents
appointment OF Matthews.

appointment OF Matthews.
No official performance by Mr.. Cleveland
since he became President has provoked so
much criticism among the legal fraternity
of Washington as the appointment Of Mr..
Matthews Yesterday to be recorder Of deeds.
Comparatively few lawyers have had occa-
sion to examine the legal points involved,
and therefore but little Of definite opinion
upon the subject was obtained until a rep
resentative OF the REPUBLICAN came upon
one Of our citizens, who has been In legal
practice for some years, and has also been
practically familiar with the official busi-
ness Of the executive departments here for
q long while.
This gentleman was asked:
"Ilow do you view the Presidents action
of to-day in appointing Mr.. Matthews TO be
recorder of deeds, In view of the latters
recent rejection for that Office by the SEN
ate p
81 think the President has, unwittingly,
performed an illegal act, clearly In violation
Of the spirit Of the constitution, and not
sustainable in legal construction OF that
instrument
as there statute which by its language
would seem TO givet the Executive authority
to commission Mr.. Matthewsfor the office
named, Immediately after his rejection by
the SenateW ~
mo, and III there were such statute IL
would be manifostly unconstitutional, /
have not time now to 90 into this subject,
but, briefly, to illustrate this point, let us
suppose case--or take this Matthews
case, II the action OF to-day is to be ac-
cepted .for the moment as authoritative.
Mr.. Matthews's nomination has been re.
iected by the Senate, and the latter body
has adjourned It's session finally; the Presi-
dent, Notwithstanding, has to-day ap.
pointed and commissioned Mr.. Matthews to
hold the office until again nominated by
the President at the next Decem-
Der session. When so again nomi.
mated, suppose the Senate shall reject
him. Again the Senate adlourns finally.
What them II the action of the President
to-day be sustainable, In contemplation OF
law and the constitution, what is there to
hinder the Executive, on the 18th OF March
next, from again, for the second time, ap.
pointing and giving commission to Mr.
Matthews for the same office; and so on, dd
infpitumP In my opinion the recent action
Of the Senate, In its rejection of the nomina
tion Of Matthews, is final. From II there I:
no appeal, nor legal mode Of review of Its
deCision.n
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Jury of Award.

Commissioner Colman having been re-
quested to select a jury Of award, consist
ing Of one representative each from the
United States, France, and Canada, to act
at the coming exhibition of the American
Pereheron Horse Breeders Association to
be held in Chicago, H., Sept. GIL, has made
the following appointments; On the part
OF the United States, Hon. George b. tor-
ing; on the part OF France, VI. de la Motto
Rouge, inspector Of the stud; and on the
part of Canada, Prof. Andrew Smith, OF
the veterinary college OF that province The
two last named were appointed upon the
culture Of their respective countries. The
commission has had correspondence with
these gentlemen, and they have expressed
their willingness TO serve.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

Mr.. TILDEN's death leaves Judge Thurman
the one great living Democrat. Judge Thur
mans antimonUpoly record Is responsible for
his retirement from public life in a state where
railroads and kerosene make and unmake
sateSmen.-O omaha Bee.
Supposing that to be true as to the state
Of Ohio, does it justify the national Demo-
cratic party and the Democratic admiuis-
tration in keeping "the one great living
Democrat" on the retired list? Does the
Bee understand that monopolists control
the Democratic party and dictate the policy
OF the Administrations If so, the Bee is
much nearer right than 1t has been on some
other occasions.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

"all riglte for ALL" That party is as earn
cstly devoted to this principle to-day as IL
was in it's youth. II proposes to carry
on incessant, unrelenting warfare against
the revolutionary practices by which
miuorities rule majorities, We advise the
Tennessee Bourbons not to set up the Mis-
sissipp plan in their state, as has been
threatened by leading southern Democrats
in this city recently.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

THE Republican party Is dsad, but 1t is not
yet ready to have itself decently buried
Memphis Ard'dnch.
We don't blame Democrats for thinking
that the Republican party is dead. They
come to this conclusion naturally enough
from samplinG the eilluvia that exhales
from that portion Of the Republican party
which was sloughed of and went over to
their side in 'S4.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

WHEN Republican newspaper utters
mild protest against the revolutionary
methods by which minority party has
gained control Of the government the Dem
ocrtic press, north and south, assumes an
air OF injured innocence and solemnly
calculates, "Bloody Shirt" 1t is expected
that this awful admonition will silence the
protester, and, in some instances, 1t does
operate in that way, for there are timid
souls in charge OF some Republican jour
nnla
National Republican., 1886-08-10

WHERE will Senator Riddlobergor hold his
exhibitions during the summer vacation2-
Richmond wig.
He will probably defer making decision
until he gets few points from Senator
elect Daniel, whose exhibitions" are said
to be more thrilling than the best that any
other distinguished Virglnian now living
has been able to give.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

THR Chicago police authorities do not be.
lieve That the body of the man found in the
Erie basin last week Is that of schnaubelt, the
missing anarchist The corpse was so much
decomposed that positive identification was
impossible. Exchange.
But all the witnesses swore positively
and some OF them with reckless redundancy
of verbiage--that the body was that of an
anarchist, for they could not be mistaken
in the odor.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

THE vital principle Of the Republican party
Is hatred for the south. This has kept Il alive
for years, and upon this twill continue to sub
Sist to the end.-NdshriAe AmaicaR.
There Is not a citizen of the United States
with as much brains as the protoplasmlc
ancestors OF the fresh water clam who does
not know that such statement as the
above is false In every particular, Repub-
licans Of the north have done much more
than northern Democrats to develop the
resources Of the south, Millions of capital
owned by Republicans have been invested
in the south, and but for social ostracism
hundreds OF thousands of Republicans In
the eastern and middle states would have
become citizens OF southern states. ''The
vital principle OF the Republican party" is
National Republican., 1886-08-10

THE Kansas Democrats have nominated Mr..
Moonlight an excellent citizen, for governor,
fthe Kansas Democracy cannot enjoy the
sunlight of powerthey will content themselves
with the best Moonlight they can obtain
LailisrilC- -Gluries>-laUrsnlr ~, ngnJ nJJIe
they put colored man on the Moonlight
ticket-just because they knew they hadn't
q ghost of chance for electing anybody.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

EVERY congressman should be compelled to
read through the last volume OF the C0ngres-
sionGl Record during the vacation. IhRadel.
phia Inquirer.
That would be impossible. Probably
there are not more than six OF the four
hundred and nine senators, representatives,
and delegates who could survive such an
ordeal. The weaker ones would begin to
die of at about the 225th page, and from
there on to the 4S0th page the way would
be thickly strewn with "demnitlon cold,
moist bodies" The corpses would be
piled in heaps at the places where
"[Applause1 occurs at short intervals.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

IT would be just Cleveland's luck to have
war with Mexico. 1t would re-clect him be-
yond the possibility OF a pcradyenture.- Critic.
Forty years ago an unjust war against
Mexico, carried on under Democratic
administration, elected Whig candidate to
the presidency.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Ipdependent CandIda,..

Mr.. @. Tyson Butcher, an independent
candidate for Congress in the seventh
Virginia district against G. T. o'Ferrall,
will deliver lecture at Masonic Temple on
Wednesday evening, May IL, at which he
VIII give his views upon the Cleveland ad-
ministratlon, and also In regard to his can
didacy for Congress, A rare treat may be
eXpected
National Republican., 1886-08-10

WITH n few ingenious verbal changes
most Of the Democratic organ editorials
that were written to indorse veto Of the
river and harbor bill have been made to do
effective service in justifyiug the approval
Of that measure. In few instances only
the amendments were so carelessly made
that the original design is ludicrously ap-
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Suspected of IncendiarIsm,

Within few minutes of c o'clock last
evening fire was discovered in the house of
John G. Burkhart, No. 1908 Fourteenth
street southeast. An alarm was turned In
from box 523, but before the fire department
arrived the flames were extinguished by two
citizens. Officer Wright arrested Mr.. Burk-
hart, who owns and occupies the house, on
suspicion OF setting fire to II, and locked
him up at the fifth precinct station. The
damage done was slight.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

MATTHEW'S, the offensive Democrat from
Albany, N. Y, has been commissioned by
the President to fill the position of recorder
Of deeds for the District Of Columbia. He
takes the place of Frederick Douglass, a
profound philosopher and statesman. This
is the act Of reform administration.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

THE Washington star thinks the Republicans
will make no vigorous canvass to capture the
House. Why should they2 II they can rely
on the aid OF Sam Randall and thirty-four
sham Democrats In obstructing reformatory
legislation, why should they waste their time
and money to elect men who will vote exactly
as Sam and the sham Democrats do 2--LoutsuiRc
C0Wier.JoiTndl
No, the men whom the Republicans elect
do not "vote exactly as Sam and the sham
Democrats do" 1t happens that when
new Congress comes in the two Democratic
wings "aap together,n aud organize the
House on free trade basis. 1t has hap
pened on one occasion In each of the forty
eighth and forty-ninth Congresses that
"sam and the sham Democrats have voted
together against free trade legislation, but
the Republicans would greatly prefer TO be
able to 'goIt alone" And, we may add,
1t would have pleased the Republican party
much better II the Democrats in the House
had voted solid for the Morrison bill, and
sent II to It's death in the other end OF the
capitol. That is precisely what should have
happened.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

THE Indiana Democrats nre engaged In a
robust row over the succession to Gen.
Harrison's seat in the Senate. The diff
Guilty will probably be settled by the reten-
tion Of the cdsus belli in the occupancy OF
the present incumbent.
National Republican., 1886-08-10

VIZ may be permitted to remark that the po'
litical cauldron is now about to boil.-Bd tmore
Herald.
We have noticed no Indications OF ap-
preaching ebullition in this District, and yet
1t is almost time. We shall have two party
conventions here in 1888 to elect delegates
to the national convention. Why doesn't
somebody stir up the boys?
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Thrown From n Bjovole.

Edward Cash, while riding a bicycle on
Ninth street at 5;45 o'clock last evening,
was thrown off and seriously injured about
the head and legs, He was attended by
DIR. A. X, Behrends, and afterwards was re
moved to his home, $40 Ninth street, by
Officer Sullivan.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
.EDUC4TION4L.

APEN ALL SUMMERTIME NATIONAL
" ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, corner OF
7th and SITS. N. W., WIN be open to students
all summer the most thorough instruction In
every style OF drawing and painting; years OF
study saved; Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morrel,
and studied 10 years in Europe with the most
celebrated artists; particular attention given
to sketching from nature; children's Saturday
class $40 per year. au9-3t
National Republican., 1886-08-10
injured His Lap.

Mr.. Jack Jecken, employed at the capitol,
fell of car 40 of the Washington and
Georgetown railroad, at First street aud
Pennsylvania avenue last evening, slightly
injurlng his left leg. He was carried 10 his
home on Sixth street southwest.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
DRoPosALs FOR ELECTRIC CABLES.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE,
WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE,
WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTlIENrs b
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July 20, 1886
Sealed proposals. for furnishing and deliver
Ing about ., 800 feet oflead covered Electric Wire
Cables for the Building for state, War, and
Navy Departments in this city, will be re-.
ceiyed az this office until IL M. on WEDNc5-
DAY, THE llTH DAY Oh AUGUST, 1885, and
bidders.
Specifications general Instructions to bid
deIs, and blank forms OF proposal will be fur
nished 10 established manufacturers aud deal.
eTs on application 20 this Office
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
jy29, 80, 81 aug2,9l0 Col Corps OF Engineer.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Union Veteran Corps,

The Union Veteran Corps (1st company
held a rousing camp fire last night at
Lochboehler's park. Speeches, songs, and
"reminiscences made up pleasant pro.
gramme. The corps will visit Lower Cedar
Point on the let proximo, on invitation Of
Capt. Henry.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
-DRoPosALs FOR GLASS.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR,
AND NAVY DEPARTNESTs
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. TO- 1885.
Sealed proposals for furnishing aud deliver
ing the polished plate double thick, and ham
mered Glass, required for the west and center
wings OF the building for State, War, aud Navy
Departments, In this city, will be received un-
~ u m; ON FRIDAY, The 27TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1886, and opened mediately there
after In presence Of bidders
specifications, general instructions TO bid
ders and blank forms Of proposal will be fur
nished TO established manufacturers and deal.
ers upon application to thisofiice.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
au10, IL ~, 1926 Col. Corps OF Englneers
National Republican., 1886-08-10
pRoPosAIs FOR CUT GRANITE AND
IL BLUE STONE FLAGS.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR,
-ANn NANY nHp n,rxf nnrra

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR,
AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. o, 1886.
Separate sealed proposals for furnishing cut
ting and delivering the cut Granite, and the
Blue Stone Flags required for the approaches
OF the west wing OF the building for State. War,
and Navy Departments, in this city, will be re.
DAY OF AUGUST, 1886, and opened imme.
diately thereafter in presence OF bidders.
Specifications, general instructions to bid
uers, and blank forms of proposal will be fur.
nished to established granite and blue stone
works, on application to this ofiioe.
TH0S.. LINCOLN CASEY,
aus, 10, II, ,12,A,25 Col. Corps Of Engineers
National Republican., 1886-08-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

GRAY d OLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
W Printers, $50 Pa ave. Globe Buildingl.
YINRUNKs AND nARNRss-JkMEs 8, Top.
Il HAM, 1881 Pa. ave. N. w.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ST. NICHOLAS, For young folks. Conducted
by MARY NAPLES DODGE, August. Tho
Century Company, NewYork, Union square.
25 cents. From the publishers
Blessed are the young folks, and the old,
too, who read 81. Nicholas There is some
thing In its pages for all. The most refined
taste In art will enjoy its illustrations, and
| the most cultivated In literature Its various
text. Boys, of any age to the century,
will gladly and excitedly read ga Rocky
| Mountain Hermit.n by Alfred Terry Bacon,
who didn't write "shakespeare,n but could,
| perhaps, If he chose, and the girls, grand
| mothers included, will be merry over "A
| Sad Case.n And what will not both classes
be happy with, all through the charming
magazine9
| THE BROOKLYN MAGAZINE. August. 20
cents. No. 7 Murray street, New York
From the publisher.
! Even the titles of the articles In this sal
magundi would attract reader; but we
cannot give the list. 1t is too large
A general expression Of opinion can be
rendered we'll done. The first Of Mrs.
| Beecher's letters from England is lively,
graphic, and instructive. Her reverend
lord should look to his laurels. Among
the poems the most true and tuneful is "My
| Little Iibrary,n by Mrs. G. s. Noel, q brace
| OF beautiful stanzas from which we subjoin I;
| This is my refuge; when dull cares assail me I,
Here in this quiet nook
| turn to friends who never, never fail me,
| And choose some cherished book
| 1t Is the one pure pleasure without palllng;
ofall our joys the best.
| "Come unto u.s., my books seem ever calling,
And we will give you rest"
Brothers Beecher and Talmage are repre-
sented, each by sermon, ana there are
| several sermons besides. "The Coquette," /"
by George Birdseye, is prettily turned
| verse:
Her pleasures are in lovers coy;
When hers she gives them not thought,
But, like the angler, takes more Joy
In fishing than In fishes caught.
| THE CATERER AND HOUSEHOLD MAGA-
ZINE. August 10cents. The Caterer Pub
!, fishing Company, 1913 Chestnut strn"'
Very savory and sensible; much good tall,
Of festivals and feasts, with stories of illus
trious epicures. All people, except poets,
who are cloud.dwellers, should call in the
| Caterer.
| THE AMERICAN BOOKSELLER. Published
in the interests of booksellers, stationers,
| and newsdealers S2per annum. New York,
~ Spruce street. From the publishers.
Occasional reading matter, then long
list Of books, with prices. Very useful to
| dealers, librarians, schools, and general
lovers Of learning. Such is evidently the
| public opinion, for this lie the beginning of
volume " OF the publication.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
DROPosALs FOR CAST IRON PLATES.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
ETATE. WAn Ann NAVY nnnA nrN HNIra

:. -
STATE, WAR, AND Navy DEPARrMRNTs.
WASHINGTON, ID. o., July 80, 1880. :
Sealed Proposals for furnishing, delivering,
and fitting In place the Cast Iron Trench Plates
required In the floor of the subbasement OF the
west and center wings Of the Building for State,
be received at this office until ~ m. on
WEDNESDAY, THE llTH DAY OF AUGUST,
1886, and opened Immediately thereafter In
presence of bidders.
Specifications, general instructions to bid
ders, and blank forms OF proposal will be fur
nished on application TO this oiliee.
TH0S. LINCOLN CASEY,
lyaO, ~ ,au2, 2,8,OlO Col. OOrps of Enginehra.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.
Amnaementa.

ALHAUGH's- queens Lace Handkerchief
THE MANASSAS AsPANoRAMA-l5ths st. n Ohio av.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
DRoPosALs FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
IL TENNALLYTOWN ROAD.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
~ lNAgtIEAnTaN An., a. r0l a

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6, 1886
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Aug l6, 1886, for improving the Tennallytown
road nom Pierce's Mill road TO beyond Ten-
nallytOwn,
can be obtained this office upon application
therefor, together with all necessary infurma.
ton, and only bids upon these forms win be
considered.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids or parts Of bids.
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
au1-6t Engineer Commissioner, d. q.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
PROPOSALS..
'DRoPosALs FOR ICE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON August 8, 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received at the De.
partment OF State until ~ clock noon, MON
DAY, 10TH OF AUGUST, 1886, for furnishing
ending 30th Of june 1887.
The right TO reject any and all bids Is re.
served Necessary information will be fur
inishhed' upon application, to persons proposing
70 bld. Ag6, no l2,14
National Republican., 1886-08-10

THE "inspection" business is in full
National Republican., 1886-08-10
Catskill Mountains.
Adirondacks.
The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
New York-a paradise for tourists
and sportsmen. i'

On and after Sunday, June 81. express trains
on West Shore Railroad will run TO and from
the Jersey City station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains to and from Philadelphia.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-Leay
Jersey City Station S:l5 a. m. Arrive Hote
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 2:12 D. m; Gran
Hotel, LAB p. m; Phenicia, 1855 p. M; Cats
lbs p. M; Palenvfiie, I:5O D. m. Stagesfor
Mountain House from Mt. House Station. an0
from Palenyille TO Hotel Kaaterskill, =
SARAT0GAAND OATSKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Jersey City Station ll;17 a. m. Arrive
Hotel KaateSkill via Kingston, 4:43 p. m. ;
Grand Hotel, 4:2b p. m. .Ph9nicia, $3.50 D. IN. !;
Catskil Village, $40 p. m; Mt. House Station,
s;2o p. M; Palenyille, 4;25 p. m. Stages for
Mountain House fro.n NJ, House Station, and
Saratoga $50 p. m. Caldwell, Lake George,
$40 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel Kaatefskfil..
Grand Hotel Station, and Saratoga.
SARATOGA, AND CATSKILL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Jersey City Station at $3.50 D. M Ar
rive Hotel Kaatersklll, via Kingston, 0 D, m; (;
Grand Hotel, SA2 p. M; Phnnicia 7:48 D. IN. ;
Salskln village, 7OS p. M; Mt. House Station,
SOO J. nj Palenyille, 8.05 p. M. Stages from
Mt. House Station for Mountain House, and
nom Palenyille to Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga 800 p, IN. Pnrlor cars for Hotel
toga.
Purchase single or excursion tickets at Penn
sylvania Railroad offices and connect In thO
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore Railroad; baggage checked
through. HENRY MONErT,
General Passenger Agent. New York.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
CwITHIN c, sHoRTLIDGEs ACADEMY
= FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
MEDIA, PA.
$500 A YEAR, sl25 QuARTERLY


u miles nom Philadelphia, Fixed price
ira charges: No incidental expenses. No ex.
animation for admission. Twelve experienced
teachers, all men, and all graduates. Special
opportunities for apt students to advance
rapidly Special drill for dull and backward
boys, Patrons or students may select any
studies or choose the regular English, SOien-
tiilo, Business, Classical, or Civil Engineering
course. Students fitted at Media Academy are
now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton. and ten
other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools. 10
students sent 10 college in 1883, 10 in 1884, in
1885, 10 in 1886. a graduating class every year
in the commercial department. A Physical
Ball Ground. 800 vols added TO library In
1883. Physical apparatus doubled in 1883.
Media has seven churches and a temperance
charter which prohibits the sale of all intOxl-
eating drinks. For new illustrated circular
address the Principal and Proprietor
SWITHIN @. SHORTLIDGE, A. b., A, NJ,
(Harvard graduate) Media, Pa.
Principal at Riggs House to meet patrons
Tuesday, Aug, ~, D TO 0p. IN. au7'd&W2m
EREDERIcK FEMALE SEMINARY, FRED.
a. eTick, Md. Next term begins Sept. o,
1856 Terms, s225 per annum. No extras ex.
oept for Modern Language and Art. w. IL.
PURNELL, LII. D., Pres. jy52m
SELWYN HALL, READING, PA.
- a thorough preparatory School for Boys
Conducted upon the Military Plan. Thorough
Instructions, Sound Discipline, Large and
thoroughly Equipped Gymnasium and Drill
Hall. Five hours from Washington. Send for
catalogue, terms, DC. L. O. BISHOP,
Headmaster.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
W1NTED---HELP.
UANTED---HOUsEs.
WANTED---ROO1IS.

WTANTED-BY AUG. l5 ROOM AND
w board; terms not to exceed $50 per
month. DEPT CLERK, Republican ohioo.
National Republican., 1886-08-10
TO WRITE A
4 m neat, rapid
NII//// hand, without
%C/L/L/ cramp or Wea.
TO WRITE A

TneSs' Learn 70 0wrlte shorthand on the Steno-
sIaph-easy 70 learn, easy TO write, easy 10 read,
ana nus one for profitable employment in three
months time. Learn 10 operate the Type
Writer. Trained Operatorsare in demand. In
aruction In these branches only, through the
summer months, morning, afternoon, and
night, at the SpenceriRn Business College, cor.
9TH and ID SIS. N. w. Airy halls Moderate
National Republican., 1886-08-10
SPROIAL NOTIONS.
n,Ss-NoTIcE TO WATER TAKERS.

tSy 'N0r0I ~ "HIEH INhIrS''
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug, 0, 1886.
Notice is hereby given to the residents in the
High District northwest, that the pumps
must be stopped for repairs at O'CLOCK,
AUG. IL.
The stoppage will probably not be for more
than "A hours, and less II possible.
Precautions should be taken to store a SUP.
ply OF water for domestic purposes and prevent
accidents 10 ranges, &c.
THOMAS W.SYMoNs,
aul0-2t Captain of Engineers