davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Characteristic Effect of the Name.

Atchison Champion.
The pigs" in 'Pigs in Clover" are the
ordinary marbles, or ''migS," with which
the festive small boy doth disport him.
self IN the springtime, and thereby hangs
a tale There are nearly 10000 of these
fascinating puzzles manufactured daily,
and as there are four pigs for each one,
the enormous number of 115, 200 marbles
are used daily in making up the pig
driving outfit. This phenomenal demand
for little iokers consequent upon the adj
want of the new puzzle, has caused the
dealers in marbles and those having a
supply on hand, to become piggish, and
the price has doubled already, and IS still
rising, and efforts are being made to
corner" the market. This country has
been treated to corners of all kinds, but
a corner in "migs' is unique.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
No Pay, No reach.

Rev. F. C. Hale, pastor of the Walnut
Street Baptist church, Louisville, re-
Gently adopted heroic method for the
collection of church debt. He laid
the law down and declared that unless
certain sum of money was raised he
would preach no sermon. Accordingly,
when the subscriptions failed to reach
the desired amount he pronounced the
benediction and dismissed the audience.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

exhibit Windsor Fichus
null andt the latesta and most
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

White Goods plain and fancy satne imported and domestic embracing
prices the of II
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Tuesday night, at S:45 o'clock. the
most terrific wind storm ever expert
enced in the history of Salina struck
that city. Pedestrians were caught I'M
awares and it was with difficulty that
the streets were made pasSable by the
electric Hghts.-Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

Mr.. HIGGINs Is still OF the opinion that the
city ought to sell the gas-works. The men
who want 10 buy them are OF The same opln'
ion With Mr.. HIoGISs. But the city fathers
are not silly enough 10 divide the pro fits Of
those works with anybody. The purchasers
would paw the city a good sum annually,
says Mr.. HIG0ISs. Yes; but they would
FIRST collect II from us aud then pay II back
10 us after charging us good many thou
sands OF dollars for managing our gas.works
for US. Surely nobody supposes that tho
gas-syudicAte desires to purchase the gas
works as means OF benetlting the city.
We gave rnonths ago the names OF nun.
Der Of cities IN England, which, after trying
the experiment Of gas.works belonging to in.
corporated companies. bought their gas
WORKS bach at prices largely 10 excess oil
those which had been received for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

CRY OF Rronvoxp, Va:

thfth " M FFlt.
Second Auditor and Secretary Of the Alllsf MAJ
uol Labor School Of Aibcmarie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

Politics as Duty and a Career. BY MOOR
FIELD STOREY. New York and London :
q. =. PUTSAM's Sons. 1889.
This Is No. LvlII. OF "Questious OF the
Day." Price In paper rs cents.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
The Plantation Negro as FresmGn. OBJ
servatiOns on His Character, Condition,
and Prospects in Virginia. BY PHILIP A.
Bruce. Same publishers. Same series.
1899. Price Sl25.
This Is the work OF man who has studied
his subject where only It can be properly
studied-on the southern plantation. The
authors theory, "ailcr long and intimate
contact With negroes, Is that as race they
bear the same moral relation TO the Cauca-
sian as child does TO an adult" THIS is a
sound theory In our opinion. at IS just as
II the race itself was an individual who bad
not passed that stage Of growth which we
designate as infancy" As the Chinese
civilization is an arrested civilization, the
negro race is au arrested race. This book is
worthy OF the attention Of the northern peo-
pie.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
To the EdI;or Of the Dispatch

~ lbt laNttpt VI AuN bifBaiNhs
In the paper OF the 10th instant Judge
Dsbney gives an account OF the way in
which The gebe lands OF the Episcopal
Church were taken from them msinly
through MIR. Jefierson's influence. In this
account Judge Dabney has cou'ounded two
important cases and two distinguished
Judges. Judge 81. George Tucker, the
father, sat In the case OF Turpin as. Lockett,
In 1904, not In selden Us. Oyerscers Of the
Poor, which came up 10 the Court Of APP.
peas in 1910. When this case Of Seden,
etc, came up in 1910 Judge Henry 81.
George, the son, was a member OF the
court, but did not sit In that case, as he
had decided the case as chancellor, in the
court below, having been promoted ia the
interval. So the elder Judge Tucker took
Judge Pendleton's place In 1904. and caused
! the court TO give a decision contrary 20 what
would have been given had Judge Pendleton
lived one day longer.
In support OF these facts see Turpin vs..
Loekett, IN 18th Call, and Selden vs.. Over
seers OF Poor, IN nth Leigh. Judge Dabney
must have trusted to his memory too much,
suppose, and did not verify the facts by
reiereace 10 the authorities which he cited.
Judge Stansrd delivered the opinion oil
the court in the latter ease OF Selden, etc,
and Il is well worth reading; its tone is so
apologize and on the defensive resting his
decision mainly on the principle OF "staTe
decisis (oi abiding by what has been already
decided) rather than on the real merits OF
the ease, about which we NAV fairly believe
| he had serious doubts.
When VIC consider the fact that II was not
full court Judge Henry y. G. Tucker be-
ing absentl and the fact that Judre StspMd's
mind was evidently not satisfied as 70 the
merits OF the case, and The further fact that
be rested his decision mainly on the case OF
| Turpin vs.. Locketi, where we have seen that
the court was not only evenly divided, but
was only prevented by az accident from de-
eiding the other way, II looks as II the con-
fsca,iOn OF the glebe lands rests oD very
slim foundation either OF law or Justice.
BERKgLEY MINOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
WILL INVESTIGATE.
TIE ALLEGED CASE OF CRUELTY IN
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Large shipment Of shad-Firs in Norfolk
News Notss-Per-
sonals. &c.
rcorresuonaeDco Of -. R,shmOpd dispatch.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.
NORFOLK, Va, February 10, 1883.
Mr.. George Wood, whose sister came 70
| her death IN most shocking manner nesr
Great Bridge. has gone TO that section 70 ms
yestigate the outrage. The neighbors there
say that Miss Wood was borsewhipped anq
then red.pepper tea applied 10 her back.
| She was then turned ont OF doors nearly
starved and froze 10 death. This case. u Is
stated by Justice Jones, will also be investl-
gated by the authorities, as II should DC.
The largest shipment Of shsd this season
| from tue Carolina sounds went North lasi
| night.
A large number OF Norfolk people have
| gone to the Newberne Fish and Oyster Fair.
A, an early hour this morning the book
store OF II. w Anderson, on east Main
street, was discovered on fire, and II was
considerably damaged. The stock was en-
tirely ruined by water, but IL fully insured.
II is net known how the FIRE originated.
1t is stated that Mr.. S. b. Carney, promi-
nent trucker Of the Western Branch, aud
for many years the Republican chairman oil
the Board OF Supervisors, has the inside
track for collector Of this port. Prominent
Norfolk Republicans, however, will make
bitter fight for the place.
The three refractory members OF the
County supervisory Board-Lesner. Smith,
and Wison--whO have deadlocked the
board over the lease Of the ferries, have
been summoned before the County Court 10
show cause why they should not be removed
for maIfeasance, mIsieasance, and gross
neglect OF official duty.
The trial OF John =. Lewis, indicted fol
the murder o. Joseph Baraes, will commence
in the Corporation Couri tomorrow.
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues will
celebrate the sixty first anniversary OF the
organization on Friday. the "gl0rious
Twenly.second," with parade and banquet.
All the military companies OF tue two cities
will take part in the parade, making an i'm
posing martial display. The Blues have not
YET elected q successor to Captain James y.
GImer.
Rev. Father Alexander J. Semmes, OF
Sharon, Ga. OF the diocese OF savannah, Is
visiting Norfolk, the guest OF Rev. Father
Doberty, OF st. Mary's church.
The Maryland schooner Henrietta, under
libel Of the United States Court, was stolen
by tie captain aud crew during the absence
OF the Waterman on Sunday nigBt ADD put TO
sea for Tunis' Mills, Nd, with a load Of
| shingles.
Mr. Edward Skeetsr,, a prominent Nor
folk county trucker, died yesterday.
-Four heavy locomotives were received
from the BALDWIN works at Philadelphia yes
icrday for the Atlantic and Danvlle railroad.
Mr. :. Is. Carney has been appointed immi-
grant agent for Norfolk county BY the Com
missioner OF Immigration for Virginia. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Interesting Aetter frOm Judge Far
DEAToNvnLE, February 1G, 1889,
TO The Editor OF the Dispatch:

DEAToNvHLE, February 1G, 1889,
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In one 9th recent Issues Of your paper a
correspondent froM the University OF Vir.
ginia made an inquiry II YOU could give any
Information IN regard TO the Tom Paine
Club that met at Palueyille. Amelia county.
Tue paper was semitic me with the paragraph
marked, suppose 70 hear what could tell
about it, II there was ever such club II
was long, long before my time. There Is
such a tradition that many years ago there
was an tudde club that met at Paineyille,
aud that the place derived It's name IN that
way. / have made some inquiries.
| addressed the communication 70 ID. Jus
MUS H. Seay, now quite an old man. and one
who was most likely TO be informed, and he
replied as follows:
81 am sorry to be able TO give you 10 in
formation OF value rs 10 the Tom Paine
Club. 1 have heard my father speak OF II
often, and suppose he would have named
the members, but neither the club itself or
those who composed IL seemed TO have i'm.
pressed him strongly. As well as | re-
member the organization was never large
and was more social than an inddel club.
Sly fstber has assured me over and over
again that an old resident, ScotchmaD, !
UtllpNC. ktNt us W lnC BlaiNg ahu nOt
after Tom Paine"
also had q conversation with Dir. John
WiDeO, who Was raised near Paineyllle, and
he could give mo no definite information.
He said that DR.. Seay's account was proba-
bly as near correct a. any ] could obtain.
The name that first remember that the place
was called was Chinquepin Church, and
many OF the old people call II so 10 tins day.
Old Uncle FOsgy Graves, gentleman
well known TO the old ioX.hunters OF Rich
mond. says when the place was first settled
It was located in a miserably poor Sec
ton, right in the chlnquepln bushes,
and that the people had hard time to
make living, and that some one In joke,
on account OF the painful experiences OF the
people, gave the name Paineyille. Now
this may be Joke OF Uncle Foggy's, as be
can tell mighty good ones.
Paneyllle before the war was a great re-
sort OF the people, especially on the third
SATURDAY. IN each month warraDt-trying
day. All the lawyers Of the county attended,
and you would find as many folks there as
you would at the courthouse on q regular
court-day.
Paineyllle now is a quiet, orderly inland
village. +. r. FARRAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

Mr.. MILts was treated with the greatest
consideration when he was here In Richmond
last fall. Here he tells Herald reporter how
he proposes to return the kindness:
Mr.. Randall declared several days ago that
seventy Democratic members had promised
him TO support the Cowles bin. and tonight
Mr.. Mills gave II as his opinion that the
number was. II anything, greater. Mir.
Mills does not propose, however, that the bin
shall pass without a struggle.
cit will be an easy natter" he said, "to
10 load Il down with amendments that tiual
vote could not be reached Tor months. do
not know that we lmeanmg the tariff reforms
ers) will do this, bat We certainly will II IL
becomes necessary 70 do 80 In order 10 deiea,
the hiil.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

We would say TO the Alexandria Gazette
that II wewere ia the House OF Represents
tires and could get rid OF the tobacco lax by
voting With tie Republicans for the CowLEs
bin. and knew there was 90 chance tss there
is none) 10 secure the passage through tue
senate Of the BRscKIsRIDes or the MeMue
LIN bill, We would vote with the Rspubli-
cans for the cowLEs bill, and win the righi
70 say. ~ Mr. BgSroS said Of the expuuging
bin, "sohtsry and alone, set this bali 10
notion.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
Two Little Bows Cured.

lam truly thankful there IS such a medicine
as the CUTIcusA REMEDIES. l have two little
boys who have been afiicted with eczema aud
scald head, which finally settled in their eyos
tried several good doctors and plenty Of medi-
cines without rolief procured a bottle Of your
CUTICURA REsoLvEYT and a box OF CuTIcURA
and commenced using them, and am happy 10
say that before the FIRST bottle was used their
eyes were nearly well, and when inc second bot
tie was half used they were entirely cured.
MRs. SUSAN n. DOBSOS.
Milford, No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO. =

L. February iG isS9--Seslot pgopoes,s. 90.
dofsed Proposals for ToDscco." w.n b received
from manufacturers or regular dealers cnly, a.
tho Bureau OF Provisions AM Clothing. NAVY
Department, Washington. u O., 1nui IL o'cloek
A. II. March %, iss3. aud publicly openod lmne-
diately thereafter. Tor tae sapply, on OF below
Noyenibe 4. tssa az the Nayy-Iard. New i0rk.
Of ono hundred and nifty thousand usAv"l
pounds OF Nayy tobacco Proposals n1sl 20
made IN duplicate upon blank iorms Shhh MI.
be tarnishst by lhs bureau = Provisions ssa
Clothing upon Application. aud n,ast b. O,s1 go
o. iasleatea b. AZ 3iaak Tie bids decided ~
icI samples OF ne stancert tooacco WI -
furoished biJsers upon application - tnss o.
rva,- The Department. reserves ne Fssh' "
ru,ect any bsd mes dsemsd stssnlaxeous 70 ne
GosernmeaL JAAks fuLtoS, f.ymAsse'-
Gencrsl, 4. ). Navy w"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
n,n.An u Enhrn.rN IN 1901

IIOTTtHp0nueHO1 OF IIIo ItIIHuIVHI II'VaI'H'I
ToANO. Va. February 10, 1883.
Elder G. I. MCGEE, Of indiana, who has
been employed by he Churches Of the Dis
ciples Of Hampton. York, and James City
counties, began work day before yesterday
at olive Branch. The weather vas threaten
ing and carried ont its threats, vet the youth.
full stranger was greeted by large audience,
at least one third Of which belonged to other
denominations. II ~ worthy OF note that
our churches are blessed with great courtesy
and tle most chhOic feelings towards each
other. 80 iba~ Efforts are always made to ar.
range their programmes SO that there shall
be no conflict n preaching.
Cards are ont for the marriage next Thurs
day Of Miss Ellen ID. Davis and ar. \. H..
Turner, the popular postmaster and depot
agent OF DiascuBd PENINSULA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

more miles 81 rail tbsn Of other roads land
thus greatly improved The means OF trans.
porting ito crops aud other products; but y
bas stopped short here, and has not, az u
should have done, supplemented this work
BY highways that will allow the products TO
reach the railroads cheapIy."
The Times Democrats remarks apply with
especial force TO Virginia. We believe that
many desirable emigrant nas been kept
from coming 10 Virginia by the wretched
condition Of the roads in some portions u
the state. One OF the first things a northern
man notices In coming into the South to buy
land Is the condition Ct the roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
Baby 'bsd with Ecsema. Hair some. Scalp

Baby ibsd with Eczema. Hair gone. Scalp
covered with Eruptious. Physicisns
fail. Cured BY Cutieura Remedies. Hair
restored. Not pimpIs on him now.
cannot say enough In praise OF tbs Currcu-
RA REMEDIES Ny boy when one year Of age
was so bad with eczema that he loss all OF his
hair. His scalp was covered With crupticns.
which the doctor said was scsId head, and that
his hair would never grow again. DsspaIring Of
q cure from physicians, began the use OF Cvrr-
cuRA kEMEDIEs and. / am happy 10 say, with
tho most perfect success. His hair Ia now splsn-
did, and there is not plmplO on him. Irecom-
mend the CUTIcUsA REMEDIES 10 mothers as the
most speedy. economical. and sure cure for all
skin diseases Of infants and children. and feel
that every mother who has an aniictod child will
thank me for 60 doing.
MRS NJ T. WOODSUM, Norway, Ne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
Feznma 9 Years Cured.

Two years ago vas attacked With eczema i
cannot tell you what j suffered. dare not
shave. had always shaved before. was the
most forlorn spectacle you ever saw. Charles
Kennedy. OF this place, showed me your PAM
phlet on skin diseases, and among them found
the description suitable 10 my case. | bought
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES and took them accord
Ing 10 directions, aud soon found myself In
proving / to5s seven bottles, with the CuTIoURA
ara SOAR, and the result is 4 permanent cure. !
thought would wait and see II 1t would come
back, but It has proved ell you said it would do.
feel like THANKING you, but words cannot do 1t;
so will say. Goa bless you a3d yours.
THOS l. GSAY, Lcavertown, Morgan Co, y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
Eczema or Salt RhGuIl.

Eczema In its worst stages A raw sore
from head to feet. Hair gone. Doctors
and hospitals fail. Tried everything.
Cured by the cuticurs Remedies for 30.
am cured OF a loathsome disease tsczema) In
It's worst stage. ] tried di1erent doctors and
boon through the hospital, but ell to no purpose.
The disease covered my whole body from The TOD
Of my head to the soles Of my feet My hair all
came out, leaving me a complete raw core. At
tor trying everything heard OF your cUricoHA
REMEDIES, and after using three bottles OF CrTi-
cURA REsoLvsSr with cUrfcUaA and CurIcURA
SOAP. / End myself cured at the cost OF about SO.
would no. be without the cUTIcUEA REMEDIES
ia my house. rs md them useful In many
cases. and think they are the only skin and
blood medicine. ISAAC d. GEkhAN,
WurtsoorO, ". \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
Nemnnrf Neus Matters.

lC0rresponlonce OF the Nichm0nd DlsDa,chl
FEGRgAEY 10, 1889.
A young man by the name Of Hall, brake.
man on toe local train between here and Old
Point, had one OF his legs badly crushed TO-
dsv while coupling cars at Hampton.
The steamship Carondulet sailed from hero
at IL O'Clock this morning.
A number OF vessels are expected bere 10
load gram.
Judge Farrar will lecture here on Thurs
day night PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

No MAGAZINE offers better or more varied
matter thau "Petsrson.n It's stories aud
miscellaneous articles are admirable, aud IL
il famous Tor is steel esgrarIngs. To
literary aud artistic merit Il joins the repu-
tatlop OF bsing an inialIible authority on
fashion aud matters connected With home
Interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
mo rpoV MANUFACTURERS. -OP.

rlcx on rnE iIGsr. Houss ENoiSsss, YUM
axp srxrH DisfaIcss. BALfixonk' Nd, - sfuary
,,,,.iI ~ o5cl0.k noon o. saturday 10 ilih
sav Of March. 1858. for furnishing The materials
mi ianor Of an kiDds necessary Tor tho compir-
ton aad delivery u mo tuetal-FOrk q the COB
point ,5Ar, Maryland. AID Iergier sOeud. VIZ
eini.. Lighthouses. Piaas. spscincaiions,
jorns Of proposal. and Other iniormsisgn may
be Obtained on application 70 tais once. DO
right Is reserved 70 reject any OF 81 bids. AMI .
waive any doiocts. J. {. AALLkkD. Sap.@in q
Engineers, United states Army. Lient neusS
Engineer. 10 N-a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20

"The settlers at st. Michaeps, the Sea
Islands, ond those domiciled along the banks
Of the Lower Yukon river, Alaska, will not
know who vas elected President last No
vcmber till July, 1889, so difficult OF ap-
proach Is their outlying locality" Happy
npoule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOR SALE, A BROWN-STONE
a QUARRY AT BRENrSylLLE. VA Nh
with two gangs Of SAWS Improved pattern
enty-horse power engine Blacksmith chop.
Oflco buildings. steam derrick, irons ani seven
years quarry right. with option ~ pnrchase 10.
Improvements. exclusive ~ iet-e. cost fi0. 9l 10
sil.DoO. VII DO sold az low prize ~ pur. hassr
4 found a. Ouce Address QUARRY, fostOr' 9
Box 1922. Philafelphis, Pa. feeifl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
rTHE MILLER FUND.
Cows cossOsw ss,sas. q s,s yrr1IslI

SECOND AuDJ0f8 oFrIcf.
HIcHMosp Jsnuary ]. 1888
Hts ExesLisney FitzAneh Lee. Governor % V"-
gf5lfa:
sir.-Under the provisions OF the win OF samuel
Miller. declared. for the estsblishmenf ana prr-
petual support o. q school on the inanuAtshDosf
principle. ON tract q land 10 the eonnly y,
Albemarle, and the act Of Assembly OF February
"A. 1874 entitled ian &C; TO gise effect 20 . com
promise OF the Iitigsilon IN respect 20 the con-
straction and effect Of tho will OF ssmuei niusr,
deceased, and 20 establish tho ManusrLsooss
Scnooi. provided for Ia TOO tventY-hfih clause Q.
said win" IL Is made the duty Of the sceons
Auditor 20 opon and Keep a separate account OF
the fund given Ia trustf tho above purpose 70 pe
denominated the Miller Fund, aud snpuaily, on
the 3ist Of December. 70 make snc render tfus
aud accurate account OF thu fund. showing as
tinctiy aac i'm detail the receipts and dlspurso-
ments on account of the same during the yeai
Immediately preceding, copy OF when secoa ..
verified By the oath OF the second Aucitor. ~ re-
qulroi 10 be delivered 70 tbs Governor. 20 90 Dy
him laid before The Legislature: and another
copy thereof, Fortified IN like manner 70 DC puo-
lished for one month In two pewspepefs- M
printed Ia the town Of Charlottesville ana mo
other IN the city OF Richmond.
In the discharge Of this duty have the honor
70 present the following statement;
PRINCIPAL
Receipts and Disbursements on Aecoun, Of IRE
Principal Qf ne Fund from DsceRbsr 81. 1897, 10
and Including December 81, 1893;
RECEIPTs--isSS
February 23d.--Ffom John II Lewis, At
tOrney, collection on account OF 1rst
land bond OF Leroy Campbell, SlI7a,
Including s7l.40 Interest, less 1870
sundry leo bills paid ...................f Sos "
April 9th From Robert 4. Craighln,
attorney, collection OF cash payment
on the HSrper's Ferry property, 5000.
commission com is $50 ..'. . so %
August 6th-from John II. Lewis. AZ
tOrney. collection on account OF part
payment OF land bonds OF ). z. &assie, 6b o.
sl,s37 Os
1-December 3isi..-Balance in tho
state Bauk " Virginia 20 The credit OF
the principal OF the f,lrd .............. 1875 a
$s,o2S 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-20
PROPOSALS.

TINTED STATES ENGINEER or
I FlcE, No so NngfEssfH ofgsEf. y. N,
" lGuSGl0s, ID. g.. fcurlsry AZ, l.,i. -rAAL ~
PROPOSALS. in tgigucat1 ~ lAo eva-4 G..
TlOS OF DikEs tNu MATTRESSES leo Aliis'
p0ni river. Virginia. will % rrce et a. ilis e,-
iico nnui - n. Ou no -lIi DAY ot hAht -,
lrsg. aud tnon opsuei. Aueuugn - bill'fs =
invited 10 Acts u Consrcfs approved febfAIs
20. ln,5. ami February -, ~ t0'tme y ~
80. AMI Volume ~ rege iii. >tatilca a. -,
Dor sra-fnrafions aud al information Apply -
me under,ignsd, \ 4. AbkhI, tntei sisica
Agen, 10 lg.2o.gl. ~. NhE&ls