davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
A SPANIEL'S DEVOTION.
Almost Human Agony of n Dog over
His Masters Death.

Almost Human Agony of n Dog over
His Masters Death
The Due d Enghen had a spaniel
which passionately lamented over his
death. and we wonder if Napoleon suf-
fered any qualms of remorse when he
read of it iiercely bemoaning its mas
ter's untimely fate in the moat at Vim
cennes. AT the first halt the Due
prisoner requested them TO send back
to Ettenheim for his 'Iog and his
Clothes" He did we'll 10 ask for his
dog, for at Strasburg Napoleon had Or
dered that his friends and servants
were TO leave him. His dog, however,
since it lacked "the divine power to
speak words" was not included in the
order. In the brief days OF life which
remained TO him, this speeches. friend
was his only companion, went with
him q prisoner 10 Paris, and entered
Vincennes ut his heels. On his arrival
there he was depressed. and his dog
sided up to him, and Lamartne saws:
THE spaniel which he had kept at his
side the whole route rested his hcad,o
his masters knee" The dog begu led
him out of dark thoughts of his dole
full prospects. his spirits rose. and he
left the window, out of which he had
been disconsolately staring, and called
his dog 10 share his supper with him.
The faithful creature was on guard
beside him when one midnight
he was aroused from his sleep to
appear before his Judge. The Duke.
sure OF his innocence, went 10 the
mockcry of trial with SAN
guine hopes of speedy re-
lease. He did not know that during
his trial his grave was being dug. Aft
er leaving the judgment hall the priso-
ner, still unsupicious of the haste TO
fulfill the sentence from which he eX-
pected n pardon, was talking to Lieut..
Noiret soldier who had known his
grandfather, the Prince of Condo. A
historian says ''he played with his
dog" while chatting gayly to the sol
der. The poor beast had been i'll at
ease, for some subtle instinct warned
it that there was danger afoot. Its
dulest spirits were raised by its
masters assurances; but it was short
lived contentment. for the Duke and
his dumb friend were soon parted by
death. The prisoner was ordered to
follow the commander down dark
some stairway, which led into the
moat. The Duke hesitated. but the
dog followed without question Mt his
masters heels. The Duke. when he
reached the trench, realized the truth.
He cut lock of his har. gave it and
a ring to Noiret 10 send to his be-
trothed. Princess Charlotte de Rohan.
AS o'clock struck the soldiers fired
and Napoleon's young victim fell The
spaniel, in the dim light-for it was a
gloomy March morning. and the moat
was lit by solitary lantcrn-had not
seen its masters face, and was un-
aware of his evil fate II it saw him
dead. In vain it fawned upon
him, who buta few minutes previously,
had stroked and commended his pleas
ed favorte 1t WAS with difficulty
that the poor animal could DO torn
from the spot and given TO one of the
Princes servants. who took him to
the Princess Charlotte. E1chqnge.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
1hl Danish Court.

The present year is one of great re-
joicing among several of the crowned
heads and their families. Kings COM
memorate their coming to power,
princes celebrate their silver weddings,
and whole crop of royal offspring is
made happy by the betrothals arranged
by srewd and august parents. The
echo of the festivities at Athens will
have scarcely died away before King
Georges father and mother will begin
to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of King Christian tx accession
to the throne of Denmark. 1t is not
impossible that on this joyou occasion
other engagements of the grandchl-
dren of the Danish princely family
may be announced. Some of the Eng
lish royal grandchildren have reached
manageable age, the parents of the
Grand Duke Nicholas, heir TO the Rus
sian throne. are looking over the list
of suitable princessos, and rumor say s
that Prince George, of Greece. has been
captivated by tho bright eyes of the
Princess Marguerite daughter of the
Duke of Charters. No reigning house
in Europe has made so many good
matches" for its children as has the
Danish royal family. The kings eld-
est son, Christian. is married to the
Princess Louise, of Sweden; Alexandra
Is Princess of Wales and future Queen
of England; George is King of Greece;
Dagmar is Empress of Russia; Thyra
is Duchess of Cumberland and wife of
the pretender 10 the Hanoverian crown;
Valdemar, married TO the Princess
Marie of Charities. is possible future
King of Bulgaria.
These alliances undoubtedly serve
TO soften King Christians regret for
the German spoliation of 1864 and to
compensate him for the interior diff
culties of his roign-difficulties, lot me
add, that are entirely of his own max
ing. Although he owes his crown as
much to popular choice as to any
right of monarohical success on, King
Christian has governed Denmark like
despot and has taken no account Of
the fact that he is a constitutional SOW
ereign. For him the Folkething, or
House of.Representatives. hardly exists;
he has generally selected his ministers
from the minority in the Landsthing.
or Senate, has decreed laws in opposi-
ton to the votes of the Chamber elect
ed by universal suffrage, and, in brief.
has ruled Denmark with a high hand.
The present Estrup ministry has been
in power fourteen years and has been
defeated more than twenty times but
it has always refused to resign. Know
ing that 1t is sustained by the King and
the aristocratc Landsthing, which Is
composed almost exclusively Of land
owners and officials appointed by the
sovereign. the Estrup cabinet has con-
linued to arbitrarily reject the liber-
ties demanded by the majority and to
impose taxes and laws that are faith
fully executed by servile administra-
ton. In most countries such state
Of affairs would long ago have brought
about revolution. but the Danish
peasantry do not seem to be ripe for a
political revolt and prefer being op-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

Prosecuting Attorney (sprInging to
his feeD-'I object"
Defense-'I don't care il yon do"
You don't care for anything"
al don't care for you"
''You are unprofessional, sir"
''You are an Internal liar"
They seize each other. The sheriff
separates them.
Judge-''Mr. Blake, we are through
with you and you may therefore go
home. The next gentleman who uses
disrespectful language shall feel the
full force of the law. Call the next
witness. "--Opie r. Reed. in Arkansat1
Traveller.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
A Joke OH Hewitt.

A practical joke was played on
Mayor Hewitt of New York last week.
He received a letter whose writer COM
planned that "a gang of thieves and
murderers were infesting the block
bounded by Center. Leonard, Elm and
White streets. and that citizen
couldn't go through that block at
night" Mr.. Hewitt referred the letter
to Capt McCullagh with the usual di-
rection. The captain made prompt
reply. He said that "the charge was
true" but added that the thieves and
murderers were all under lock and key.
They were in the tombs."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
Woman is Naturally Quick- witted.

He (reading): ''Now that's what 1
call common sense" She: What's
that, JohnP' He: "a prominent
physician says that IL men would walk
mp and down stairs more they would
be healthier" She: That's a sensi.
BILE doctor. BY the way. wish you'd
60 down in the cellar and bring up a
load Of wood and some coal before you
60 to bed, John. "-LomeH C,ttsem
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

One of the silliest suggestions that has
emanated from the eXutant managers of
the president elect is that women take
par, in The parade which is to be one of
The features of the inauguration cere,
IRONY. The idea IS TO form what is allied
''the ladies' battalion" AMI, strange as it
may seem, it meets with favo. Colorado
promises to furnish 500 WON en-, and most
o: :Ae other republican state are expo ted
10 sand female conting nt5. The c are
places where Won II sho3 20 X uch bet
ter advantage than in political process
s'onS To ira D the streets of Washing
ON with the mob that will cole there
March would lie decidedly unwomanly
proceeding, and there ought to be suffi-
cient masculine authority and Judgment
/: prevent it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

it is CT fFehtJSa exported hat m many y.
the public schools in the state thert are
teachers who kiel their classes siandin :
for ReayH SYh ppqrr add that there are
others WHO punish offending pupils by
making them stand for half day at a
time. This Ls-. in ,udl ciops in any case,
and esP eefslly %of wien.; the pupils are
growing girls from Il to't5 years of aye.
1t is trne, teachers should have the power
TO punish, but it is imperative that the
method of punishment should not lie in
furious to health. great cutlery has been
made at different times about the inhuman-
ity Of store proprietors who compelled
their lady clerks, and fully grown and
vigorous in health, to remain standing
for whole day. 1t is certain that what
Is considered inhuman for adult Dung
women must be equally so for half-groWn
girls.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

James Whit omb Riley the Ho1sier
poe, has learned that it is not necessary
forlhill.to leave lndi ma oils to get in
spifationfor a poem upon the grandeur of
the sea- At No folk, Va. Mr. Riley S
sleep was disturbed by the break of the
waves on the beach neaEhls hoel, and he
wrote poem then and there on the grand
eur and con fancy Of the old OCEAN. The
nexs NJ oruipg kpjdiscoFdted that the music
of the waves ednse from the steam radiator
iflFis room! j Mr. Itiey Shas irade other
discoveries but none that will be of more
value to the poets of the present than this
experience in old Virginia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

The merchant often adds to your posses
sions BY taking q weigh Yonksrs Gas>tte.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

The way TO religious reform is often Hum
mated by prosely tes.- Yonksrs GdFstte.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

Fifty-seven y ars ago December -.
through the persona! influence of Daniel
Webster. Isaac Eafsett was appointed ?
page in4 the njted- States senate. The
same 1saaa Bassett is in the EN- oy Of the
senate to-day, his term of serv sc having
been unbroken. The Captain as he IS
genia L. and generally designated, receiv-
ed many congratulations on his Official
birthday IIe~iS stu working on his
"Reminiscences, but he will not publish
them until tha srXtieth anniversary rolls
aroan . The Captain is also engaged in
preparing for the celebration of his golden
weddn~, which is due on the 27th inst.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

The fast m&iiueas passing through
Horkimer, n. y, FJagnsn. Wolver, Civ
Ing the prctss &s&pifi6g Suddenly Say Saw
two girls walking on the track. He could
yell and leave them TO their fate, or he
could rush to their rescpe.. and his own
fat1,os&erjSeata "a asel9J Ibeart ii lag.
mepoW9lysa .Ifr,sushsd.fo the girls,
When the train ha passed the girls 70 k-
ed for their rescuer. lie lay limp, bruised,
crushed lead.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

In a newspaper Interview an old lady
living at Waterbury, Conn, says she was
. schoo'-teacher in South Bend, Ind, Fifty
years ago, and she cherishes among her
choicest reSo hctions that of little Benny
HsffPha Wild was her pupil, Either the
reabftsr Rf ihadeia mistake in efe place
9Eahe pM hdy q. aeherlshing the.memory
6f'sofhe other Hoosier boy who went to
school to her, for the President-elect was
not born in South Bend, nor was his child
hood spent in that city. The home of his
grandfather, General William Henry Har-
rison, was4at North Bend, Ohio, near
Cincinnati, and Ben ann Harrison was
born at the home of his grandfather.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
SAYS the Indianapolis correspondent of

says the indianapolis correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial Ga cite: "Re-
porFer3 are queer fellows sometimes. One
of,thtni' asked Mrs. 1Ifstfisun' fol- hear; cook
book, CAathe might tell the readers of his
widely cireulated and influential journal
just how she got up three meals day.
Mrs. HARRISON Is an excellent cook, and
It is'beEel61 sire makes pumpkin pies in
the ofthodoT fashion, using pumpkins
and milk; that she fries her eggs on one
side unless the guest asks that they be
turne over, and tina! she uses coffee in
stead of chickOry.0 III. III fa H.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

a chapel Is. ABOUT to be built at tho
BsrkH.satai6aHiusiAe Consolidated railroad
in Connecticut The money which is to
pay for the building has been raised by
the ladies who have gone about securing
the names of perSpns who wouldA1ay fo-
one brick or mcfSFA'whlch is to- 30 into the
chapel. One OF the ladies wrote to Presi-
dehetlett Harrison and asked him TO buy
some bricks in the chapel. oiIle hid so,
sending two dollars. Two BRICKS are to
be markea%iInsA,s naus-4n0 put in the
corner of tlsbp lSAg. }
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14
be BY colo ss!.: JO9 ss ss "Government

be BY Colonel Jo1es' ea "Goyernment
Telegraph SYSTEM" eARh he onnhsss
Among the ssf >eenfon menbers in
attendance are d, P. 4zlI, Boston Herald
+. T. y app =, Tolede Bee; E D. Conger,
Grand F.spids Teiegrsm-Herald; L. L.
More,-n, New ,Baven Register; q. F.
GTnnlson, Broa6lyn Eagle; ". C. Gates,
milwaukee Ssntinel; Milton 4. McR.e,
Cincinnati Post and st. Louis
Chronicles John II. Farrell, Albany
Press and Knickerbocker; S. N. D.
NORTH Albany Express; B. Dupont,
Lousville commercial; George T. Pres
colt, Cleveland Plain Dealer; J. J. Jord-
an, Scranton Truth; M. J. Lawrence,
Ohio Farmer, Cleveland; ]. D. Anshews,
Nashville Banner; George C. Hit, Ia
dianspolis Journal; W. Y. Kelly, Amerh
can Advertising Reporter, New York; G.
E. Austin, Bufalo Express; c. A. French,
Grand Rapids Democrat; E. z. Bartlett,
Kalamazoo Telegraph; J. G. Briggs, Co.
lumbis State Journal; W. D. BUckell,
Columbus Dispatch; Z. 81. Jones, jack
sonville, Fla, Times. Union; Wnllsm
Bryant, Brooklyn Times; W. +. Brsttings
ham, Fort Worth GAZETTE; JohnE. Nc
Manus, Phiisdelphis Record; A. s: Pease,
Woensocket Reporter; Joseph 7. Nevin,
Pittsburg Leader; E. Pau, Boston Herald; ;
J. A. Butler, Buffalo Evening NeWs; ".
q. Breariey, Detroit Journal. i.ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14
Shot While Hunting.
spscis, to the ea.et..

Special TO the Gazette
RocKwALL, TEX, Feb. ls.-This sitter
noon E. J. B1rch and L. ]. Wood, Jr.,
cashier Of the Exchange Bank at this
place, were hunting. Wood was quite
painfully shot in the arm by the accf-.
dentsl discharge OF his gun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14
osrss fiou.

Three csc loads are handled every
month ct the Fort Worth Grocer 0oss.
You can gettu idea from this OF the pop
ularity of t5is noted brand Of -four. Fou
might ssy With safety almost everybody
Uses Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-14

LEuIe rnIIup, INC sv.z IS a. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
Iowa RcnnrIs.

FN 80. t.
DENlSoN, Ia, June E3.-Ihe wheat plant IS
about % per cent OF last year, oats luO per
cent, corn ~ per cent.
ATLANTIC, H., june 23.-Therc is a greater
acreage of corn here than last year. Weather
hot and corn growing splcndidly. Other
crop products good.
LAKE CITY, Ia, June 23-Corn acreage is
little below last year. Good prospects Tor
crop. Oats look well and a rev more are
soWeu IMAM last year.
FONDA. Ia, June 23.-Acreage of corn,
oats and wheat about the same as last year.
Oats and wheat good: corn. good stand, but
backward on account of cold. backward
spring. Prospects Tor wheat ana oats good;
corn fair.
Rock RAPIDS. Ia, June 23.-The small
grain crops all exceed previous acreages and
are looking we'll. Corn was planted late and
the acreage has been reduced to IS per cent
of last wear by being ploughed up and sown
to flax. Squirrels the principal cause. Pres
ent prospects for all crops good.
AyDrpox. In. lime 23-Averare about
one-thir1 each TO the corn an oats crop of
last wear in acreage, and wheat average re-
duced to almost nothing and Won have about
the standing of this years planting and SOW
ing in this vicinity. Prospects are excellent
for a good crop of all kinds of grain here this
wear.
STORM LAKE, Ia, June 23.-It is difficult to
p,v tho exact acreare of Grain This season.
hut comnared last wear the acreage of corn is
somewhat less on account of the heavy
rains thn low lands not being in condition
for planting. The acreage of small grain is
larger and the condition and prospects are
excellent for both.
In, GROW In. .June o3-Tbe corn crop ont,
look in his section of the country is very
Uood c0nSiderinU the time of the wear if stand
inr from two 10 four inches hiph and as a
| rule havinG benn cultivated over once The
| acreage of wheat. barley and oats 10 about
| the same os last season with a decline in
flax The general condition of all the cIop is
fair and when compared with other corn
| sections if is above mar.
Sou C,ry 7, uIrn % Tho ooroo,o Of
"a a. " uno - - : +" q inu"E - 20
" - a ait ns Iost vas HnS tCmo ,,oo W
, nD 9"ttU 10 60 Som' ~ % oCnn,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
rHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JUNE Is. 1883

the season, the general condition is good.
with prospects of a large crop, The acreage
of wheat and oats is about the same as last
year, and the condition very good, the only
danger being that, with unfavorable weather,
it may fall or rust, owing to the rank growth,
NEHAwKA, Neb., June 23.-The general
prospect of all kinds of grain is magnificent.
Corn is a good stand and growing finely.
There is less Acreage of barley than last
year, but this is made up by increase of corn
aud oats. Wheat, about same quantity sowD,
The weather and rainfall for the last two
weeks could not be improved. Grass is very
fine. Army worms have been seen in two
places, The prospect for all Kinds of fruit is
poor, excepting grapes Apples bid fair to
be about half a crop.
AINswoRTH, Neb, June 23.--Small grain
in Brown county never looked more prom
Using for an immense harvest. At this sea
son of the year a continuation of the warm
weather and Copious showers of the past week
will bring the corn crop out, and Brown
county will stand achanCe to walk away with
the honors of first premium once more.
PoNCA, Neb., June 2}.-Small crops; look
ing well. Corn fast improving, and if
weather remains as at present will be as for
ward by July as last fall.
OAKLAND, Neb., June 23.-The following is
the number of acres of grain planted this
year in Oakland precinct. Corn, 1925;
wheat, 1925; oats, 3,430.
MiNpEN, Neb., June 23.-Wheat, oats, rye
and barley never looked better; acreage
about the anne as last year; corn is increased
in acreage, stand good, condition good.
Farmers all anticipate a. large yield.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June o3.-Twenty per
cent less wheat sown than last year in this
neighborhood; 10 per cent less of oats than
last year; about 80 per cent more of corn
planted than last year: prospects for small
grain exceedingly good; corn good, with the
exception of being somewhat foul, the abun-
dance of rain hindering the farmers in clean
ing it out.
AUBURN, Ncb., June %. The prospects for
corn, wheat, GA s and potatoes are good. The
acreage is fully an average. There has been
a little too much rain for small grain, but
just enough for corn.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., June 23.-The condi-
ton of small grain, especially wheat, is eX-
%cellent, being considerably above the aver
age. Corn is good, though late, and with
sslsonable rains from now on will make a
splendid crop. Hay and grasses were never
finer.
HARVARD, Neb., June 23.-The last ten days
have braced the corn up wonderfully and the
prospect now is that there will be nearly an
average crop. The cool, vet weather in
May, which SO retarded the corn, gave small
gg"-in n magnificent start and the indications
are that a big crop will be harvested.
PAwNEE CITY, Neb., June 23.-The condi-
tion of crops here now is excellent. Nice
warm weather is bringing the corn up so fast
it fairly crackles. Small gram of every kind
looks splendid and the fall sowing looks in
viting to the reaper. Farmers are feeling
jubilant over the prospects.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
rr,xz~vz-zs fEApELggsssgw..s
,GS SSss
EI~ Cd
80
No Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

It is Natures Remedy, made exclusively
from Roots and Herbs.
II Is perfectly Harmless.
II is tho only remedy known to the world
that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood
Ibison in all us stages.
II cures Mcrcurlal rheumatism. Cancer,
scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore
considered incurablc. II cures any disease
caused from impure blood. 1t is now pre-
scrlbed by thousands Of the best physicians
In the United States, as a tonic. We append
the statement of n.few
"Ihaye used 8. s S. on patients convnlesc.
ing from fever and from mohslCS. Win the
hest rrsult5. J. n. CHENEY, NJ. D.,
Ellavllle, Ca
DnEmEN, GA Willie white was AFFLICTED
with scrofuln seven years. ! prescribed >. d
G. w. parked, NJ D.
RIcuMosD, VA. Dec. Is, 1851 have taken
blood poison. 1t acts MUCH betterthan,p pot
b.. +. WINFIELD. Nj. d..
Formerly OF Sussex Co., Va.
Dir. f. j. Hale, the well known druggist
and physician, OF Nashville, Howard County.
Ark, writes: "~.liaving some knowledgc asto
what s, s. &. IL composed of, l can safely
recommend It as the remedy for all skin dis,
eases, II matters not what the name may be-"
We have n book giving a history OF this
over the world, which VIII convince you that
ali We say IL true, and which We VIII mail
free on application. No family should TO
without It. We have another on CONTAGIOUS
Blood Poison, sent on same terms.
Write us q history OF your case, md our
physician VIII advise with you by letter, In
ttrictrst confidence. We Will not deceive
you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, ca
New York. 80 broadway.
London. Eng. 80 Snow Hill
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
SAFE CURE

-. You ere out Of sorts; a splendid a,
feeling and appetite n day,
while the next day life is a bur a..
= den. If you drift on in this way
you are LIABLE TO BECOME IN
SANE. Why?
=. Because poisoned blood OF 4
the nerve centers WHEREIN THE
a.. MENTAL FACULTIES ARE LOCATED, 4
paralyses them and the victim be-
=. comes non-responsible.
There are thousands of pco-
X pie to-day IN INSANE AsYLuMS 4
AND GRAVES, PUT THERE BY KID
= NEY POISONED BLOOD.
Insanity, according to Stats
+ ties, is increasing faster than
any other disease. Is your eye
= sight failing? Your memory
becoming impaired? An all
= gone feeling on slight eXertion
upon you? If so, and YOU
4 KNOW whether this is so or not,
do not neglect your case until
y reason totters and you are an
imbecile, but to-day WHILE YOU
X HAVE REASON, Use your good
sense and Judgment by pur-
y chasing WARMERS SAFE
CURE and WARMERS SAFE
y PILLS; medicines wNrrgntea to
do as represented, and which will
CURE YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
It'll STARRY ORNAMENT
ON RlGH,"

Sang Addison. But hadn't =
you, for a few years at least
: rather look at the armament =
from the uuderside.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25

DUBLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il Department OF the Platte, Chief Quarter
masters Office, Omaha, Neb., June End. l>SS.-
Scaled Proposals, in triplicate, subject 10 the
usual conditions, are invited ana will be re
ceived at this Office until one O'Clock u. NJ,
July sd, ISIS, Tor the delivery az Omaha Quar-
termaster's Depot, OF lt0 tons of haled hay, and
ia,oo 10. OF wnea, ran, benvSrE TO eonllnehee
December Slst, lSSs The hay must be properly
cured. 10y being sweated in stack before baling,
OF best upland grass. and securely bound in
bales weighing not ovey SOJ lbs. each. The bran
delivered In stout burlap sacks. The Govern
ment reserves the right 10 reject any or all pro-
domestic production. conditions OF price and
quality being equal. Full conditions and blanks
for oiading'may ha obtained on application TO
this Office. WI, b. HUGHES. Chief Quarter
master. J2.d-ft-jly-lS-d2t