davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
Farm for Sale.

A N so acre farm located In Liberty township. five
"A miles down the river from Napoleon, aloag the
canal on Turkegfoot creek. Two good barns, two
story frame house almostn with cellar well at the
houge and arm with never failing water for stock
Farmundcr good cultivation; plenty OF fruit; Il
acres Of timber. Apply at the premises.
aug S-im HENRY SHELLEY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

Clement Rhodes. was coming that
evening. Ali, there was his step LOW
upon the stairs There was shade
of easy assurance in his light tap, she
fancied, as she opened the door wide
for hlm to enter. He stood facing her,
hat in, hand, well-made, well-dressed
man, with somethingin his face which
denoted character above the male
average, in spite of the contradiction
of his act. an
Mercy There was new impres-
sion of respect in his tone. How
changed you are! You look like a
queen. am half afraid Of you.
His eyes expressed admiration and
regard, bat the underlying self-con6.
dence was not shaken. This change,
was due to his influence, he thought,
with true masculine self-esteem.
Mercy felt this and was stung by it
into sudden disdain Of her old weak
self and of him.
DO look like a queen?' she asked,
with touch Of quiet sarcasm. 4 feel
like one just atpresent. Tam changed.
The poor, weak girl you took pity up
on has gone forever and Mercy. Ride,
away is here il her stead here to,
stay. qy,sss sI
Clement felt somehow at q dlsad-
vantage, yet he was slow to compre-
hend this sudden riletamorphosis. He
was not ignoble, but sel6shness b. ad
overgrown bis higher nature
Then Mercy Rideway needs no
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

THE Tucson Citizen got riled be- cause We asked the Tucson papers to give us some information concerning the alleged deialcilion O! Fred ". smith, and wanted to know il We were in much pain, Since then Fred smith has been arrested and released OF bail. and not word about it in either one oi the Tucson papers Ii the ErITArH was So closely gagged IS the Tucson papers probably we ro.ld not make our pain kuoau thro, gt inability to cry out They have beer muzzled so long they mus, have ,h, lockjaw
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
THE PRISIpENT'S MESSAGE.

As far as can be judged from the very meagre synopsis of President Harrison's message 50 far received, II is not up to the usual average of the state papers of former Presidents. But there are some suggestions that should receive the cordial endorse ment of the great body of American citizens.
 That part of the message to which the people of the West and Southwest looked with the great interest, and which they had hopes would be favor able, Is sore disappointment. While not committing himself. the drift oi his argument indicates that he ls op- posed to silver IL may be that the bee of a second term has got in his bonnet, and he hopes by this course to secure the support of the great State of New York. somehow Il seems to be next to impossible for the prominent men oi the Eastern States 10 realize that there is vast and growing country west of the Rocky mountains that is entitled to con. sideration.
 His utterances on the Chinese ques- ton will not toe entirely palatable to the Pacific coast people.
 His statement that trusts are dan serous conspiracies against the public good and should be prohibited will he endorsed by everybody except in. terested parties
 A plea is made for coast defense.
 The killing of Judge Terry is taken notice of, and recommendation is made that adequate protection should te afforded judges in the discharge oi their duties. which will meet with hearty approval.
 He says that he intends to execute the civil service law with frmness and impsrtiality IL would be better il this law could be executed by being repealed"
 He touches the question oi natural izstion very lightly, although his re commendation, as far as il goes, is good. But he does not go far enough.
 The tariff comes in for little no- tice, but he evidently has a recoilec- ton of the disastrous effect q too free discussion and statement oi heliei on this matter had on the political for tunes of the late lamented Grover and does not say much. The aboli- ton of the tobacco tax is recon mended.
 A liberal treatment oi means to promote our foreign commerce is also recommended
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
Aetiee

II you want pure, straight whiskey, of the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony saloon and satisfy your self of this fact The Pony also car ries the finest brands of domestic and imported brandies and wines; also porters and all kinds of liquors, Tom and Jerry and hot Scotch; hot spiced spiced rums q specially; the Carman Key West cigars-the finest for the money to be had in Arizona St Louis Auheusor Bu-ch lager beer on dranght at all times No favoritcs. Come. all.
 HENaY CAMPBELL,
 ProprietOr
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
Yama County.

Hon. A G. Hubbard, one of the owners of the Harqus Hsla bonanza mines, arrived here Wednesday. MT Hubbard says that the mill is running regularly on ore from the Gold Noun tain mine.
 Jas. .Cushenberry. of Kansas City. has number of men employed pros peeting and developing his placer property at the Pot Holes anu with the most satisfactory results. Ma chinery for hydraulicing will be placed in the near future.
 Late news indicates that the strike made by Tom Goodman, in the old Rayenna mine, is s very extensive and rich one. MT. Goodman it is said Ina. been offered large sum of money for the mine, but refused to sell for th, amount rendered
 The Colorado River Placer Mining Company has added a steam pump {, their already large plant of machinery and continue pushing the work a rapidly as possible and expect to reacl bedrock in day or two. pay dirt hay ing been already encountered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
Apache County.

J. D. Likens, assessor of Apache county, has been removed for ililine to turn over noney he had collected for taxes.
 The St. Johns Herald speaks of the existence of some poker games q. evidences of prosperity.
 Two noted criminals. Kid Swingle and Bell Lee, have returned to their old haunts in Apache county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
LETTER LlST

The following letters remain un- called for in the pos'oiiice at Tomb stone, Arizona, for the week ending December [, 1889
 Bettinar F, Prescott Miss G, Hughes H F, Sanders V l.. Kip siey, : Tops N Pefiey r <, Young J II.
 Any person calling for any Of the above letters will please say adyer- tised and give the date
 C. S..I LARK. Postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
Attention, Windmill Men !,

Parties desiring to purchase wind mills will do well to investigate the merits of the Aermotor, which is the latest improved, showing an increase oi power of 3 per cent. A l2-foot wheel is guaranteed to do as much work as any 16-ioot wooden wheel in the market. In all respects it repre- sents the latest improvements of in ventive skill. For further information and circulars address HOFF,
 Of Tucson. Box I20, Tucson, Arizona. g 26d
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

ALTHOUGH strongly opposed to the appointment sf Royal A. Johnson as Surveyor General Of Arizona, for var ious reasons, yet this paper stated that ii did not believe the charges of the PhepiI papers that Mir. Johnson was in favor of the Peral ta- Reavis fraud. Now comes the statement, in both of the Tucson papers, that he has made an able and exhaustive report on this subject to the Interior Department, in which he conclusively shows 1t to be one sf the most colossal frauds ever attempted to be perpetrated. For this action Mir Johnson deserves the thanks of all our citizens, and more especially those people whose homes were endangered. It is now in order for the Phenix papers to come out and do MT. Johnson justice by frankly ad mitting that they were in error in charging him with complicity with scar-iaced Reavis. Now that our Sur veyor General has got his hand in, the EPrrAPH would respectfully suggest that he pay his respects to the Tres Alamos, San Rafael de Ia Zanjs, and other unconfrmed grants, and see whether they will stand tile test sf honest investigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
Chris tmas Eve,
 TUESDAY, Dec "A, 1889.
LADIEE'. PRIZES.

LADIEs'. PRIZES.
 first Prize-T0 the best dressed lady. pair of antique oxidized silver vases. Second Prize-To the next best dressed lady, 0xidized Silver Manicure Set
 ThirI Prize-To the best sustained and comic character, 8 pair of bisque figures ,
 GENTLENEy's PRIZES.
 First FIize-Best dressed gentleman. one pair Diamond Sleeve Buttons. Second Prize-MOst cOmical charsc- ter, a Diamond Collar Button.
 IhIri triIe-Bert sustained charsc- ter, Pearl Searf Pin.
 Dodrs open at / o'clock. Skating begins. at 90; exhibition skating Al . 30 Grand March at g 90. Dane ing at 10 clock. -. Tickets to Spectators, Fifty Gents each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

Readers oi the papers Will recall ihe story of a woman who. near Tue son. Arizona, about year ago. killed a Chinaman. She was convicted of unlawful killing in some degree and sent to the prison at Yuma. There she recently gave birth to child. which !. one Of the strAngest freaks of nature on record The infant has ears like a bat, and of enormous size. They are many times larger than the auricular developments of ordinary human beings. Besides this, the un- fortunate prodigy has one oi is legs much shorter than the other. and it is entirely lacking ID the knee joint naturally belonging to the lower limbs.-Los Angeles Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

INFoRMATIoS comes through reliable sources from Tucson that Wolney, in order to get even on the Citizen for throwing od on him, has threatened to have Herbert Brown removed. It is pleasant to have such friend But if reports are true, Wolfey's official bead sits but lightly on his shoulders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
The pi,ining Rod.

Professor E. Ray Lankester, having recently expressed some doubts upon the alleged powers of boy "wate, finder" who has been i'll the employ of the Gnnton Mining Company, iu the North of England the chairman of the company, Dr M'Clu-e, has re- piled to them. denying emphatically that the boy. whose name is Rodwcll IS an impostOr. He says that the lac when tested never failed to find either water or mineral veins, the loles hay ing always been found exactly at the places indicated The divining roG which he holds only moves in obedi- ence to the muscular contractions Ot his hands, and rod of any kind o. wood or even of any material sub stance whatever can be used provided it be conductor of electricity. Rod
 well usually walks wid his hand> tightly clasped before him. and a> soon as he steps upon q mineral vein or water he is powerless to unclasI them until he moves away from the region of the lode or conduit. The lad is about II years of age. These statements made by Dr. M'Ciure have excited considerable comment in orkshire.--Scientific American.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
Among the incidents of cbildboo,

Among the incidents of cbildbood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young. none are more prominent than severe ,sickpess. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers 1t to her own offspring and always with the bes. success. For sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

Bradstreets says An interesting de cision has just been rendered by the New Jersey Court of Errors and Ap- pesls upon the question whether be quest for the purpose of aiding the dissemination of doctrines antagonistic to portions of the existing legal system Will be upheld by the courts. The case arose under will by which s citizen of New Jersey bequeathed a legacy of a considerable sum of money. to be used in disseminating the econ omic doctrines oi Henry George The vice-chancellor before when the case originally came held that the bequest could not be sustained for the reason that the doctrines in question were hostile to the existing law, but the Court of Errors and Appeals has sus- tained the bequest on the ground that a proposition to alter the law in ac- cordsnce with the law is not opposed to the law, a conclusion which must be regarded as reasonable whatever view may be taken of the doctrines in question themselves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

OWING to the non-airival of material and press of legal work the EPTAPH comes out this week in rather a di- minutive size for A weekly. But we will do better soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

THAT was very strange proceeding on the part of Fred W. smith 10 ad- vertise that he would return money to people who had made payments on land entries. l. would be interesting to know under what authority he acts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

JEFFERSON DAVIS, the arch-cuusl .ra- tor and traitor of the century. -nd who was responsible for more suffering and misery than any other American. died st New Orleans on the morning of the Gih instant Through the len iency of inc grand soul whose tuui a-- sassination was the direct result of the doctrines advocated by Davis. he was allowed 10 cumber the earth for nearly quarter of a century and finally to die peacefully in his bed. H. i, placed by all tue Americans alongside ui Benedict Arnold
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
Mantel.

Agents, male and female, in every city, town and village. Outfit free. No capital whatever required. Stock. plan and terms he best This is a splendid opportunity to make money. Write at once for particulars. ?. F. Collier, Gj Warren St. New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07

Harris, the tailor, has received q large sock of fall and winter goods oI the latest patterns a r
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-07
NEW YEARS EVE.
 TUE9DAf;;DEC. 3t, 1889.


 COMMITTEE oF aREAsGENESTs.: John Montz, J II. Campbell, Frank Ryan, J..P. Shaughnessy, 'Hugh Conlon, Al: Ritter.
 COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION: C- \. Thomas . 'Naf Hawke, George Noddin,, Fred Herrera, Ben Cook Geo. Myers, x. S Hatch, Joseph Iippett, John Prindiville, A P. 4. A,chison, Will Barron, Ben. H~,ie.i
 FLOOR GpFaITTEE: John Montz, Mapager. =
 J. W: ShepPerd, Director. Bob Hennessev, .. Hugh ConEon,
 ,r. Ed. Wittig
 The public generally are invited to participate.
 All Bremen are requested to appear III uniiofm- .~.. .' -.r'- Tickets, admitting Gents and Ladies. S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
election Notire.
I Office IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuar

~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant
entitled AN Olidate into act and to declare
the special and local laws affecting public Interests In tho
city York" that at the Genera Election be held
Of November (sS9) the following municipal officers
dnculng ward and district officers te elected In
the City County Of New York. to wit:
A Rsgis,er I'm the place OF james J. Slevln
A President Of tho Board Of Aldermen. in the place
John H. " Arnold for the uneAplfed term OF George H.
TWENTY-FIVE Aldermen one OF whom shall be elected in
the territory embraced in each Assembly District the
same existed the art day OF January eighteen hundred
the Twenty.fourth Assembly District there shall be
nrisng the territory embraced within the Twenty.thrd
Ward OF the City Of NewYork. and from district
within the TWentYfOurth Ward OF said city,
the sal wards now exist be law.
Judge The Court Of Common Pleas in the place OF
Judge Of the Court General Sessions, in the place
u wo Justices OF the City Court in the place OF
Charles J. Nehrbas whose Of office expires December
81 1889 aud the place OF Leicester Holme who
was appointed by the Governor, in place OF Edward
Justice for the District Court OF the First District
cmbracng all that portion OF the City q Ny York known
that part Of tho First Ward lying west OF Broadwy ana
Whittha street, in the place Of Peter Mitchell for tho
uncxplrei term Of Michael Norton. deceased
Seven Senator'S one Of whom shall be eecet IN each OF
the following senate Districts, a. now e.ablshed by law
to wit: The Fifth. Sixth. Seventh Eighth. Ninth Tenth
and Eleventh 40. a.. -.u..... ~. .Lo
Ninth Congrc sioua District composer VI We tuuVh
Twelfth and Fourteenth Assembly Districts OF the County
Of NewYork as constituted In the place OF sauei .
w WENT four Members Of ssemby. one Of whom shall
bc elected in each Of the Assembly Districts as no" es
DafSd NSw.York October 7. 1889.
FRANCIS J. TwOMEY,
Clerk OF the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Amusemeuts.
Proposals
FOR MATERIAI

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS REQUIRED
E9E Usb III TE S9NSrRWyyy6IRRK az TIE TIE
MAAGHIEEkY FOR Two CRUISERS or ABOUT 5000
frei 5y he Of 6ongpss. making aPpsopraoa. for
sc 'escd PropS:ai; aIs hereby r. S
o'clock noon, on Wednesday the Oh day Of November
1855, furnishing ana delivering the following classes
c % Of aa S TO FOR
% cOs eP Ghga or ako SSNe SDSS loV
81 600 feet Class 80 A~Fnishsd and ROushtarned
g BCoassed hrui Steel anl FGHSlss 9f
c % tube sSou d ana
i99 'SGS oGsina adf D6aad o1 % 50
pTeP thousand pounds Glass 80 GsteSe eastu !n
Class a Asteel plates for boiler sells-A69u. zoe tone
e sHap tons Trimmed 70 shape s an Sfa aans
& a. 81 5Sa Gap. an 9Fs engine oSs:
100 TONS c2 n ana R 5os
5000 iapweIdcd or drawn steel tubes Glass SO
% @ ioV.P bo m ops o o Gs
hearth Or ClappGr ninth boiler riyets. Tho tons OF the
XII h' maS Sad to '0 Be Of 81 such q msn5 o
Weighs and shapes as may be required and az, 70
NS sS creo The Material Ss a 70 se dvcri
SS4 in 'c4 ass o T b Ge a5@ss % 1c
T. pTs;sFSsd SGoE segT.'ay Of the, The N SsGi
VII be Furnished on Application to ne srrcnr OF Ss1n
mated may be embraced in the same proposal, but bid
for a portion Of Glass VIII be considered. Each pro-
rosa must be accompanied By satisfactory evidence that
the bidder is able % furnish and deliver tho material for
which he bids also, by certified check payable TO the
T Of the oS % s the navy ef for o I
successful bidder will be returned him his entering
into formal for the due performance OF the work.
and giving bond for the same with satisfactory
of the amount Of his bid but in
he shall fail enter into such contract and give
days after notice Of the acceptance
his proposal check accompanying proposal shall
become the properly II the United States. All checks
accompanying proposals which are NOT accepted wiz be
made. A schedule Of the material required and all
other information essential 70 bidders VIM DO furnished
on nlcatiOn the Bureau O Steam Engineering Navy
Department Proposals must he made in duplicate and
enclosed I'm Opes marked Proposals Material for
Machinery OF Cruisers Nos and s." and addressed to
tho Secretary the Navy, Navy Department Washing.
ton u c. The Secretary OF the Navy reserves the right
10 eject any or all bids the bids on any class or
classes as in his judgment the interests Of the Govern
ment may require. Il T.. TRACY,
Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washington, Sep

NAVY DEPARTMENT., Washington, sep
~ teubsr % lsg-lhe alyerti~ nent Of his Dela T.
m,nt dated August a. 1850 inviting pr}p S3ss Ya yf
10: about lu not exceeding. two thousand te15 edth ia
disparementr is - modified as To permit DlIut VII
NAV 1e.re Ia ogpr 10 con moro than one OF sa,-
vessels 10 embrace ln proposal either TWO OF mr.
OF Tine ysl- desicratei In said Advertisement ahi l-
trl,i, Vim l., owa~I.d accordingly. Bidders lncuhhg
t1n one vessel IN their proposal VII 9nt Of lt
60 -ubuit thcrewith n certified check eNre' !ii.
he sum OF my thousand dollars. s. T. IhAOh' 9'1o
of fhe Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
REAL ESTATE.
,,,erNrss AT THE EXCHANGE.
New-York. Saturday, Oct. g.

New-York, Saturday, OCT. D.
NJ ,uslic auctions were held at the EXCHANGE sa0
Auction Room to-day H., =, thu Exchange and Auc.
, Room for The week ending Of " sy ea estate was
S pubic the aggregate sales for the month Of Sep
'emOer was ''O'' LIST OF AUCTIONS.
the SndGs sSnoTnsc to Be held
the ioll coN:sl1f Pu and Auction Room;
at the hA'"' TO-DAY CMoNDAY). OCT. 7.
Ry d. p. InGrsham Co.
.,,o,uc sale AbaP Killing E ESieT Sc Avenue PUs a.
land go g ' n ~ SP1 i1ssin.st; ~,
-, = p Koch referee; lot Fl exlooo ana
Partition sale 10 AS eisst $, so # OF Lexng'
toS's5c ~ VIM Kennedy Bro.
osu. sale Jacob Cantor rslerssf sL Pot tT %
lsSsSss Sx1S 2xos45 and Sst9Sa o gRToaaway Nos
sso Nos ioi s$ ana Of sCS.s Bou Theatre
'0- ' TUESDAY. OCT. g.
nv brown Levness.
-.,o.r-. sale Jacob A Cantor, reterce 20 10.
cd, psTsc snd sstoTy ana 4sory building NO. Z4s
S sssss.s n s'i $, 2s5 It : OF SHAVE
nv Richard v. Harnett Co
pus,,o auction, lot 25x1Si.7x9o1lSo1' west
o''"'''' ''' m p Ingrahsm &C.
eel sng ss !S dwellings, ~ 72i 1Sth'
s. 'o''- IL BY A. II. Muller 4 Son.
Partition sale plot Of land, 79x5al xIoo7xlS2,
Yves. i2St 100 e Of q tS.%St lots a5ssS SILL Ii each
Manh9iIHtsslpsss 700 600 r. Of shave plot Of land
ii.ss os, a5a9S West iSs ,S q
Il n0V; Of Boulevard.
NEw.JERSEY PROPERTY.
BY James Blocker 4 Son.
Public sGeS% t OF Pae snq paass
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 0.
BY n. p lncraham Co.
r,u. lion saS d dSSr o. No h IS East sd q
Il W OF 1staye
BY A. H. Muller Son
s s AeG H1Ee Sc. SO 70 1851 SIS Sss
iii iSth st. n s 100 # " Of istoye.
BY William Renney Brother
Foreclosure sale, lot l6NlOO5 and 4-story dwelling
No IA West 5Sth-st $ 423 It Of Gth-ave
By Richard " Harneit O..
Public auction lot 2eYo0 and SSSy euHang mo
e AnSu d and 9t q iona cor s1a
77hst lot 25XlG9 ana similar building No l'2sS 10TH
By J. r. B. Smyth
Public auction. loa lc,sxlOo and z'to!y dwelling,
4o F Esi 2 M :? Si Gos lot 2$ aSo aHd
l0haye lot Is llXl25 and 2;Ioy house NO sSs ESs'
o S6sxso2 and 2,tory house and 2stOry stable, No
400 West 31st-st. OF 9th-aye.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
lots s9x1O0 each and 2.story dwellings, Nos lis
and isl, Elery-st, Of Tompkinsave.
THURSDAY. OCT. TO-
BY James Bleeeker & Son
Partition sale l. II Ward, referee; lot 20 10xeo 10
and 5-tory building No 42l East 6thst 244S # Of
istsve.
BY d. p. Inrraham Co.
Foreclosure sale lot 25loO5 ard 5;.SCry building
BY Richard " Hamett Co.
Public auction, g acres Of land. LarchmOnt Manor
FRIDAY, OCT II.
By D. p. Ingrsham & Co.
l00l1 West 105th-st, 500 # W Of SHAVE
BY D. NJ. Seaman
, Sbs 2 dI Vein NJ IS Vest & 0 SIS
fl ~ Of 5th'ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
foiels.
legal Notices.

y vd IHE SUPREME COURT OF NEW
J. Lows' dfibssaay G Comegys pIsintG against Jared
-, CF an1 County Of 'SNilno NJ
10 lLe abOye-hsned 49,. go 4 OK s.
this action and summoned 20 the complaint in
pantll's attoTnev vstye copy Of your the
tbs summon twenty days after the service Of
Of Your failure Of the date Of service and in case
taken against YOU hsppyaI Or answer, Judgment viii be
the complaint D. oeiault for tho relief demanded In
FIv yyti'e1 October O. 1885
The foregoin9 s"rALLACE, Jt, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Su sS pursuant ~ , 70 "a order Of Hon Rdwsrd PSttso
Sd daS ~ bgie,e Court Of New-YOrk dated the
Of ne GisFk q NeyYork County, al The city
" iIfz; ,, ~ , ne STATE II New-York - ~ w. ~
po,,,s LEV; WALLACE, Jr Plsintns Attorney.
fes"nee address and once SIS Bfcadwsy New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Id nnrneA1s EnR PLATE AND BAR

y ROpOSALS FOX TLAIE M - III
STEEL ron MoYroE, ,d T5aoa. fon Ell
Plato, &C. - b ,,uetei Octube. g. lSs9' VIII DE- I99lh,
he Bureau of Ffovor- aal Ci!hing, N9y dDcIIo51r
1850 aai publicly openei iWmeaIoS WI, IS o7 ~
pIunI. a. III ,st - and II 500 pounds OF steel bars Tor
c Monitor Terror The material 1, 60 br ~ Gy ne
h- regulation tests aud conditions a. pfestI Nv ~
Navy department. and pa, the usual 9aIst n9 9 sn
ne pa, decided by lot Bans o,ls 10 the Com.
mandalt the Nayy ward or u the hlresu all bis not
deemed ,},antsgaous u the GovrrnmehI 'A4''"'
IIlTON pnXmaafer General u. =. NoEy