davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Women's Courage.
TWO GIRLS BRAVE A STORM, BUT FLY IN TERROR
FROM RATS.

TWO GIRLS BRAVE A STORM, BUT FLY IN TERROR
FROM RATS.
From the Baltimore American
Miss Nina Trevelyan and her sister Mamie,
two young girls. left their residence, near Nor
folk, Va, a few days ago, accompanied by gen.
tleman friend, on a wild goose and duck expe-
dition in the bay. Both ladies were familiar
with the use of shot guns and anticipated q
pleasant time. At o'clock they procured
sail boat and sped across the bay, where the
blinds where ready for occupancy. After sun
game, they hoisted sail and endeavored to make
the landing from which they embarked The
night was very dark, and they were on the east
ern side OF the Chesapeake. When they started
that it had changed to several points to the
south and lost their reckoning. For hours they
beat up and down the chesapeake, lost, as il
in mid-ocean. The night was bitter cold, and
the gale high, but the girls never expressed any
heavy blankets that had been used for
blinds. No sign Of human habitation
or civilization hove in sight until after
midnight, when their craft ran into
lot OF anchored skiis. This brought them to
posed to the weather, they discovered . little
cabin. in which they found plenty Of wood,
and soon had q cracking FIRE, but it was q long
time before the half-frozen ladies recovered.
much persuasion. were induced to try to get a
little sleep. Suddenly piercing scream came
from Miss Nina, who sprang to the center Of
the cabin. The other young lady frightened
almost to death, sprang from her bunk, re-
ceiving several severe Commissions and at the
same time adding her soprano to the music.
The trouble was explained when the younger
one exclaimed, rats" Investigation proved
that horde of marsh rats had entered the
cabin and sought refuge under the blankets
and pillows. At daybreak Sunday sail was
hoisted and, after securing the bay shore for
hours, they finally discovered their landing,
arriving home late that evening. The girls
were received with open arms by their parents,
who had given them up for lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
A Natural Mistake.

from PUCK.
Mellick-'It passed through the eastern part
of the state, spreading dire destruction a. it
went" 49,.
Jellick stepping r2)-"How many blood
hounds did they have?''
MellickA'B lood-hounds? What do you think
mean? I'm telling of the great cylone."
Jellick-.'Oh beg pardon!I thought you were
speaking of an Uncle Toms Cabin company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

A WHITE GIRL ELoPEs WITH A NEoRo.-
Lewis johnson, the colored coachman Of Ma
thaniel Ferguson, . retired millionaire furnace
owner, Of Reading, Pa. eloped on Thursday
with Lizzie Hedern, white girl but nineteen
years old. johnson 10 unusually black, unpre-
possessing in appearance. forty years old, and
has . wife. Miss Heffner and her dusky lover
his watch and took with him . months pay.
He took his clothing away from the house
under the pretense that he was going to have
IL dyed. To an acquaintance the girl said that
she loved johnson better than any other man
ON earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Resignation.

Prom the Boston Courier.
Mother Gin tone of gentleteproof)-'1 shocks
me TO learn that you have been swearing in
school, Johnnie"
Johnnie Indignantly Ill wa'ant in school,
ma, it was in the playground"
M.-"That is Just as bad
well, it didn't hurt nobody, and you al
ways say II never hurt nobody I can't do a
great deal of harm"
M.-',But when you swear you hurt yourself,
my SON"
J. (resignedly)-''wel, Iguess I kin stand
it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
The New Italian Ministry.
KING HUMBERT ACCEPTS sIaNoR cRIsPI's CoMPRo-
MISE GARNET

MISE CABINET.
Acting under the advice of Signori Biancheri
and Farina, the former Of whom declined the
task of forming ministry, King Humbert has
accepted the cabinet arranged by Signor Crispi
The new cabinet is composed as follows: Presi-
dent of the council, minister of the interior,
and minister Of foreign affairs, Signor Crispi;
minister OF finance, Signor Doda; minister Of
the treasury Signor Sioletti; minister of justice
and ecclesiastical affairs, Signor Zanardelli;
minister Of war. Gen. Viale; minister of marine,
Signor Brin; minister of commerce. industry.
and. agriculture, Signor Miceli; minister of pub
lie works, Senator FINAL; minister of posts and
telegraphs, Signor Lacava.
OF the new ministry, Sgnori Crispi, viale,
Brin, Miceli, and Zanardelli retain the portfo-
lios held by them in the last cabinet. 1t is be-
lieved that the cabinet will command con-
siderable majority in the chamber of deputies,
although it will be confronted by the old right
and extreme left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

MAscor SoLD FoR e26, GOETHE greatest
gathering Of trotting horsemen seen In New
York for long time assembled in the Amer
California trotting stock Thursday. AMONG
those sold was the bay colt Mascot, Of the Z. j.
Rose stables, by 6tamboul, which was Knocked
down TO D. Scott Quinton, Of Trenton, n. j.,
for e36 900. The famous bay Oily Nehushta, by
Stameoui, was sold g ]. =. Schults. Of Brook
brought $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
When che PRINCE Oh wales DANCES

Interview with George Grossmith-
The Prince of Wales dances the deux temps,
which is more or less Of galop, at gallop, and
that 10 the waltz Of the smart set"
Then all ladies who are in that set or who
wish to dance with H. r H. do the deux
tempsT'
Certainly"
'.Is 1t good form 10 reverse with these distin-
guished people2'
Never" replied Mr. Grossmith, with great
emphasis. Newer. II Is the worst form to re-
verse except in dancing the polka, which u .
sort Of 'go-as-you-please Dance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
A Cry Of the Heart.

FrOM Inc BostOn Irdhscffpt-
An eight-year-old boy, whose superabundant
animal spirits require an occasional check, was
looking at some proofs of photographs of his
mother winch had just been sent home. There
were two views, and the youngster::.was very
decided in his preference for one over the
other. "why do you prefer that" asked his
mother. because" said he, Gin the other one
Won look As IL You meant il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

- VA, Schedule in effect Dec: 9th: lsss.
For S.so sps ysstS1d
For CINCINNATI Indianapolis and ST. Louis. express
Fer Pittsburg and cleveland vestibuled limited e,-
press. dsiiy, > :35 a m and express, y;O5 pm
For Baltimore, week days, 5, $50. e:46, 7.ao.
SY9, g;t5 IL St5;mingte tram ana l2:J6 39
am i;55 2o5. 1925. ADO. z:sS. e:4S, so. si Is
For Way stations between Washington and sBalti-
0 sEnd sU ss6 M iis. t s:s5.
Trains I lease se Baltimore for Washington. week
days Siio, 6:2o, $50 20. 800, C45-minute trsinl
500 800 su soo 10 and no.
Ss$ 81 io is ~ Id
nspos ss sSps:E Il so pm pm Ls sHSa. AN
ToF Station; e the MssropOlitan Branch tes
4 IL r and iSr sGDr p stations only
f9T S.thf e bur and 1 = point. 10000
~ For Boyd's and intermediates stations 100 pm
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at / is
6 M stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
,F For Frederick, tlo:1oam-. t4:s5. IS saopm- SUM-
For Hseerstown. II Q 10 am. and rs 80 pm.
Trains 1r arrive from Chicago daily % and
and 40 pm-: from Pittsbury 1886 am. f5:2o
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily. s:15a m
and Pm sr.ns sisspiIs Car CAS- on on ' %.
I0r inteimsSi.ss POINT. between Baltimore and
Philsdelphia- % 80 Am. 2:o5 and "a :30pm
IrSins leave Philsdelphia for Washington, daily,
e5O, IL :oO am, 700, 700 m. and II EOS night.
tExcept SUNDAY; Daily. ssunday only
baggsee called for and chacked at hotels and resi-
dences ON orders lett ut ticket otces GIG aud 1851
". NJ CLEMENTS, cHAs. O scry11.
dS Gen. Manager GEN Psss AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

YOU'VE MARKS CoAMIrTKD TO JAIL.--A Nor
folk special to the Baltimore American says:
The excitement at Wakefield, ON the N. q W.
railroad, over the shooting and killing Of N. n.
Balm by young Carlton H. Marks Is intense.
The coroner's jury have rendered their verdict
that Balm came to his death by pistol shot
fred by Marks The latter has been COM
mitted 10 the Sussex Jail. Marks twelve-year-
old sister, who was constant visitor 81 Bain's
house, still insists that the latter had made inn
proper proposals. 70 her, while Balm, before his
death, strenuously denied the accusation. The
only thing he had ever done TO her was to
threaten TO dress her in baby clothes. There
has been feud existing between both families
TOR long time. caused by Marks opening .
barroom opposite Bain's residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

Lnerrnn ASKS R1cooxrTIon. General Led
time has SAINT telegram to the European gov
ernmenis announcing that the rebellion IA
nition Of his govorumenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Very Singular.

Prom Texas Siftinsa
New Yorker Ito friend)-"Did you read
about that young lady being robbed in broad
daylight on 9Th avenueT'
Friend-'Yes, I read about H."
singular, isn't itY'
things happen every week"
But didn't you read that abe had o. in her
pocketbook, and that she had Just returned
from shopping That q woman should quit
shopping while she had e5 left l. the most a.
tonishing thing have ever known"
Mn. WHrrSEY IN A BIO RAILROAD SYxpI-
cArI.-Ex-Secretsry Whitney, Col. Oliver 81.
Payne, Representative James J. Belden, J. A.
Bostwick and A. N. Billings, the Chicago mil
lonaire, have formed syndicate with Geo.
O0O. 900 capital and obtained control Of the New
York and Northern railroad, which win be con-
solidated with the New York and New England
road, thus giving the latter company direct
route between New York city and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

BY vote of 50 TO SO the Minnesota house of
representatives Yesterday afternoon, after an
alf-day debate, refused 10 submit to the people
an amendment In favor Of prohibition Of The
liquor Eafac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

DEArH or WxLx~xxowx vrnorx1Ax.--R A
Coghiil, one Of the oldest and most noted citi-
Gems and politicians In Virginia, died yestsrdAy
ct his homo, In Amherst county, aged sixty
nine. He was long . member Of the legisle-
turs and held other places Of pubic trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
nR EMMA La RANGE,
~ The Young elf,ea and Most Reliable

has arrived IN NashRts ID. G., 20 remain but q abort
time only, at her paTlors. Dos 18th ct NV bet 81
and Pa ave. where she be consulted all matters
OF nfe IL you have been disappointed In other clair
voyants, do not judge all alike. Call and convince
yourself that you will ind genuine aud natural born
clAirVoyant The madame brings the best OF refer
ences from other cities. Remember. she will not,
any price, hatter You. Inites the separated cause.
speedy marriages.. Office hours: Prom 90 ~ am and
from 2 10 pm. Ladles 81. Gentlemen 81. Private
magnetic treatment extra. No letter answered unless
ncontalns IL and lock OF hair and photograph e.
NINE. Bho0kE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
NJ LIFE All business confidential Ladies and gen
teinen % cents each sOe st.. between 4th and 9Th
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
DoNr TRrrLE WrrH YOpn Errs

DR.. s. GAI.EsK1s Optical Offices. p25 81 NV
enords you the opportunity 10 have your
amined tree of charge, and II required have such
GLASSES adjusted 70 your will be proper
severe.
illustrated catalogue containing useful hints res.rd
ing the care OF our Tree any address upon a
plication-
dl5-3m J. +. LEwENBERG. NJ d.. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
PROFESSIONAL.

TEsT CIRCLES AT ia, 4TH ST " EVERY
IL TUESDAY night at 30 sharp. Some Of the most
wonderful tests ever given also private sttinss FROM
Gam. 70 d pm. nlh5-sts
DRoF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED GLAZE
Il Noyant, Astrologer aid Spiritual Medium Born
yesled hecoNers lost stolen property Finds hid
Den treasures Gives lucky numbers Causes speedy
narr1aets Brings separated together, Gives
IL business hemoyes all family troubles and evil In
huences Cures sickness IL disAl POINTED by efforts
OF Others, Judge not all alike the Professor con-
vince the most skeptlcal Strangers from other cities
viii save time and disappointment by calling on the
only genuine eairNoyant IN this city he succeeds
where al Others tail and advertises only what be can
GO. sitlngs. Doc Lfe-reading by mail receipt u
81. Name, lock OF hair. date Of birth Hours 10 &
Open Sundays from " pm
f20-toapls 1ol 9th M NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

OYSTER Rocks DIscovERED-It is reported
that two new oyster rocks have been discovered
IN Chesapeake bay, on the Virginia side at the
mouth Of Tangier sound-one near Tangier
buoy, and the other back of the beach The
tongmen are catching from rs to 80 bushels per
day. The oysters thickly matted very
long in shape, and fat The bottom is infested
with hangs. This probably accounts for their
being preserved from the dredgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
WOOD AND COAL

>CoAL, Coxrl WooD.
JOHNSON BRoTHERs,
wharves and Rail yards, 18th Water sta Southwest
1909 r NV. 1918 7th IT. n ",
3D. and K ST. n ". 1740 Pa ave- n W.
1112 9th st. NV 4l3lOth IT. NV
Exclusive agents in the District for the ssle Of some
OF the best coal mined Supply families than any
retail yard in the United States.
HONEST MEASURE. FAIR DEALING, PROMPT
DEIIvERIES AND REASONABLE PRICES have
made our business success. n2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

long In shape, and lat. The bottom is infested
with hangs. This probably accounts for their
being preserved from the dredgers.
MILAN ADVOCATED ron Hrs CoUSrRYs Goop.-
King Milan, Of Servia, in his manifesto declares
his abdication is the result of a resolution long
since formed. He SAYS he is convinced the
country will derive benefit from his labors but
that the new era opening demand powers
which he feels he does not possess Therefore
justice to Servia. to his son, and Europe de-
msnds that he should abdicate. He appeals to
all political parties in Servia to assist the new
constitution. In concluding he says: "God
bless Servia and Alexandria l. Long live Ser
via" The news of Milan's abdication has mao
painful impression in official circles at Sofia
ASLEEP BESIDE DEAD woMAx.-when the
son Of the janitor of the tenement at Riyippton
street, New York, went to the basement Thurs
day morning he found, in an alcove of the hall,
the dead body OF woman with a man asleep
beside il. On being aroused the man gave an
afrighted glance at his dead companion, and.
scrambling up the stairs ran out into the street
and mp the Bowery. He was caught, and at
the Eldridge street station he said he was
bered nothing Of what had happened the night
before, and could not tell who the woman was.
He was locked up until the coroner can ascertain
the cause Of the woman's death. The woman
was miserable creature Of 10.
ao,y DExAsDs a 1:sDAnUs.-A Charles.
ton, W. Va, special to the Baltimore
American says: In the Supreme Court
to-day Ex-Governor John A. Hutchinson, W..
p. Hubbard and Colonel J. w. Sinclair sp-
peared on behalf Of General Go6 and made q
demand for . peremptory writ Of mandamus
directed against Governor Wilson. Governor
Wilson at once appeared in person, and argu-
ments win follow which viii 60 into the
merits Of the case and open up it, history.
This afternoon council for General Coz also
applied 70 Judge Guthrie, Of the Circuit
Court for writ Of quo warranto, bat this 10
ssriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Salt Water Baths in the house. Elevator
fesl-.}m T. ROBERTS AZ SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Joseph Marum, representing attorney o

Joseph Marum, representing attorney of
Taylor county, w. Va, died suddenly at Berke-
ley Springs OF dropsy. He was about thirty
five years old and was a prominent republican
Of the second district.
Five cars of freight train on the Shenan-
doah Valley road went through bridge and
dropped into the James river near Roanoke
yesterday. Recent freshets had wrecked the
structure. No one was hurt.
Henry Simmons, aged twenty-four years, and
two boys, Willie Simmons and Eddy Deplore,
aged respectively twelve and nine years, were
drowned in the Monongahela river ut Pittsburg
yesterday.
Henry whaley, who was prosecuted in Chi
cago by Mrs. Sarah Dodge, widow, for trifiing
with her affections and obtaining from her
81 900 to get divorce and then marry her, was
released from custody yesterday, but was re-
arrested ON a charge Of obtaining other money
on false pretenses.
The legality Of the divorce granted Mrs. Van
Aukens by the Delaware legislature, under
which she was married in London to Justice
Andrews Of the New York supreme court, hav-
ing been questioned it 10 stated positively that
all forms Of law were complied with.
John Yeidell alias Rev. e. p. Flemon was
arraigned for murder in South Carolina yester-
day and his trial win begin in the Edeefeld
county court on Friday.
Richard 4. Burton, whose poems in Harper's
Magazine and the Century have attracted much
attention Of late, is young man now on the
editorial stan Of the cknrchmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
GEORGETOWN.

TIM second annual meeting Of the George
town real estate company was held last night
The treasurer reported a balance on hand OF
Sl,025. The following officers were elected:
DIR. I.W. Richie, president; II. Z. Gilbert,
vice president; 7. c. Homiller. treasurer; W.
II. Manogue, secretary. The following board
OF directors was also elected: DIR. l. W. Richie,
ii. 7. Gilbert. T. @. Homiller, W. II. Manogue,
W. Nordlinger, s. @. Palmer, A Small, A. NJ.
baer and John Curtin.
WHISKY AND JEALOUSY prompted Tony Wal
ker, young colored man, 10 assault Craze
Baker, his best girl" yesterday. by striking
her powerful blow upon the mouth. knocking
several teeth down her throat Tony spent the
station.
CATTLE MARKEr.-Sales of live stock at
Drovers Rest yesterday are reported as fol-
lows: lSS cattle up, l27 sold Best. $40. TO
3tsc.; good, SSsc. to SSc.; medium, Sc. TO 80
common; 2ac. TO &c. I'll sheep and lambs all
sold TO butchers. Lambs, &c. to exc; sheep,
21sc. to S19c.; calves. &c. TO &c. Sixteen cows
and calves. S25 to $40. Market fair
NoTEs-Mrs. c. w. Edmonston and children,
who have been spending several weeks at Culpep-
or, returned home yesterday.--Joseph McCSirr,
secretary Of the Georgetown Catholic union.
left yesterday for Atlantic City for the benefit
OF his health.-The services of the pump doc
tor are badly needed at the corner OF S5th and
W streets.-'Tony" Walker, a colored bow,
was fined IS in the Police Court to-day for dis
suloluk VIC quIct Vi ZItu street.
A LIBEL FILED AGAINST THE Tpo CHlcAoo.-A
libel was filed in the United States district
court in Baltimore yesterday by I. j. Southland
Son OF Maine, owners Of the schooner Cone
cub, against the tugboat Chicago. now lying in
the port of Baltimore. The libel is a claim for
S. 900 damages for injury sustained by the
schooner while carrying a cargo of ice from
Maine 70 this place. The Chicago was hired
for $50 TO tow the schooner from a point on the
Chesapeake bay to Georgetown When near
the destination the Chicago, it is charged, en-
ployed another tug, the Zeta, to complete the
towing, in doing which the schooner was run
upon a rock during the freshet in the river.
After being unloaded the schooner was taken
to Norfolk for repairs.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at z
am: Great Falls, temperature, IS; condition.
2. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 10. Con-
dition at north connection. z; condition at
south connection, Is. Distributing reservoir,
temperature, IS. Condition at infiuent gate
house, %; condition at effiuent gatehouse, %.
High tide in the river to-day at 307 p.m.; low
tide at 9:32 o. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
THE STORY OF CALVIN FAIRBANK
A Man who Once Saved Beautiful Girl
from Slavery Now in Poverty.

From the Independent
The Rev. Calvin Fairbank is now living in
Angelica, Allegheny county, broken in health
and very poor. He will be remembered as one
OF the heroes of the anti-slavery contest About
the year .1S40, while teacher in Kentucky
school, he was appealed to by beautiful girl
to save her. Upon learning her history he
found she was the daughter of a wealthy slave
holder by slave mother. Her father had al
lowed her to be taught at home, and she had
proved an apt scholar and was far in advance of
the other daughters in the home, and the wife
demanded Of the husband that she should be
sold south. She was extensively advertised.
and, on account of her beauty of person and
accomplishments, bidders were promised from
hundreds of miles distant. Upon Fairbank
listening to the history and the appeal of the
slave girl to save her he set out at once for
Cincinnati and laid the matter before Levi
Coffin and Edward HARDWOOD, the great aboli-
tionists of that day in Cincinnati. They raised
$500 and sent him to Salmon P. Chase. He
gave $500 and took Fairbank to old Nicholas
Longworth. He listened to the story and sat
down and wrote out a check for 81 900. Chase
Harwood and Coffin then met and pledged
q, 900 more il necessary. Fairbank got back
in time for the sale and bid the girl in for
$1,A85.
The poor girl at the last stroke of the auc-
tioneer's hammer tainted dead away, not know
ing whether she had been saved or was the
property of gas Frenchman from New Or
leans who had boosted what he would do with
her. To make the story short, Mr.. Fairbank
took the girl to Cincinnati, freed her, and she
was made the adopted child of Gamaliel Bailey,
the editor Of the National Era. 1t was not
generally known thatshe had any African blood
in her veins, and she entered q young ladies
seminary and graduated with great honor.
From that time ON Calvin Fairbank was a
marked man in the eyes of Kentucky slave
holders. He was imprisoned in the peniten-
tiary Of Kentucky and dashed nearly unto
death, under the charge of aiding slaves to
escane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
PROPOSALS


OffiCE AAo.Ms WASHINGTON BARRACKS.
tr.glieat will Re received q this ONCE ELEVEN
Ocn1Ck A. NJ, ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
IhlkD, 1889, and then opened, for Repairing and
kebuiiding soout 5000 square yards Of brick walks
upon the grounds Of Washington Barracks, u. q
bidders to state price per square yard for walks and
price per running foot for curbing The u s. reserves
right TO reject any and all bids and to increase or
diminish amount OF contract exceed
ing 20 centu should the interests Of tha service
require such during the continuance Of the
aud all bids must be made subject to this condition
Forms Of proposals aud specifications for the work
can be obtained at this Office CONSTANTINE
CHASE, First Lieut. aud RIO NJ, Third Artillery,
A.A.Q NJ. Us. Army. au3-6t
IMPAIRMENT OF STATE, WAsHINGT0N,JU JULY
~ 20. lss9;.sesied proposals.: will Be received e
the Department u state until TWELVE II. Of the
FIFTEENiH DAY OF AUGUST, 1859. to furnish
a. pspsf.nehs Win stsnonsry ard Miseelianeous
ance With schedule Of articles. which will supplied
reee any and \, bids or 20 accept any portion u
schedule, T. reserved. Zach bidder Will required
furnish with his bid bond with two sureties, In the
sum Of tx.0oy. guarantee Of faithful PERFORM
sncs q the contract which may BE svarded him. An
Boom" cf The Dspastmesk jy23263 30. sn2.6