davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
The Extra Sesslon.

The new Presidents term will commence
on Monday next at high IL. Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS term will expire at the same moment.
And the latter has called the Senate 10 meet
in extra session at the same moment The
President undoubtedly has the right to con-
vene either or both houses OF Congress In
extra session "on extraordinary OCCASIONS"
but 1t Is not so certain that he nAs the power
10 call Congress TO meet IN an extra session
20 begin after his own term OF office expires.
II be can rightiuly call the Senate to meet
after Mr.. HARRrsoN's Inauguration he can
call il TO meet next week or next month.
SO ut least il seems to us.
We have looked at Mr.. ARTHUR's call OF four
years ago, and find that that call and Mr.
CLEyELAND's are in slmost identical words.
We suspect that 1t Is form adopted by 3
President who doubted bis right TO call the
Senate to meet after his term expired. The
following language Is noteworthy:
Snow, therefore. l, Grover Cleveland,
President OF the United states, do hereby
occasion requires the Senate OF the United
Stairs TO convene at the Capitol In the city OF
Washington, ON the Alb dsy o! March next
at ~ O'Clock noon. Of WHICH all persons who
shall at that time be entitled 10 act az men,
bers Of that body are hereby required to
take notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Asa subscriber aud regular reader OF your
paper please allow space for lew lines. As
there are being 20 many things said about
the so-caled race problem, and SIS SIN q
colored man, desire to write concerning q
letter In your papei this week from Paul II.
Goodloe. His text Is H0odooism." /
will not try to DISPUTE the geuuineness Of
the dialogue referred to, but show the dile-
reuce between the negro OF Tennessee and
Virginia. AT a teachers institute held In
this county (Halifax) few months ago the
subject came up and was discussed. |
mean the subject OF superstition. l wish
this gentleman (Goodloe) could have been
there. Then be could at least say: j have
seen one negro without superstition. III the
gentleman can make 1t convenient let him
call to see me. / wifi not only do him
the pleasure-if II would be pleasure
OF pointing out 10 him men among our race,
and at this place even, without one word OF
book-kno ledge, and yet the wltchcraft is
not believed; and II any one should try 10
enforce such thing as 10 make them believe
In il they would use on him a much larger
grapevine than the one referred TO. This
larger vine ia not stick by any means,
but SUCH enlightened thoughts as have been
taught from time 70 time by the more thought
full Of both races. sm glad to say our white
friends here have done much in this line to
help US, and am resliy sorry for the fifty
years the Tennessee negro has not been
taught, 80 near this great intellectual stream.
am aware that our people as race are SUI
pershtiOus, but not by any means all In the
race. The first long and pretty lesson lot
tricks taught here as can remember was by
d white woman, and very many times have
read long haunt tales both in tho Dispatch
and other papers, coming from the most 10.
telligept race, OF which we must learn, Is
enough to show where my people get their
isms from. a. l.. HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
A Better Spirit.

In commenting the other day upon para
graph which had appeared In the Cincinnati
CommerciaI.Gszettew we asked II 1t wasn't 8
crying shame that the control OF the whole
Government had to be surrendered to a
party OF malignant seetionalists, who glory
in humiIialing the southern people.
After copying our remark our Cincinnati
contemporary adds:
awe are sorry TO have you understand us
IN this unscemly way. We hold that the
Democratic party has for years held the four
states about 10 come into the Union out OF II
for partisan reasons, and that the iongsstspd.
ing evil should be wiped out al the expense,
II necessary, Of an extra session OF Congress.
The Republican party has won the political
battle OF the year cousiitutionally and con-
c,usyely, aud has on hand an enormous re.
sponsibillty. We have hope and faith that the
Harrison Administration will commend
itself 20 all sections OF the country. There
are none, we think, who feel that the south
eru people are, or ought 20 I've, Inundated.
There are great questions in The South ripe
for staiesmansbip. DO not aid in pre-
venting the application Of that sovereign
remedy"
We are pleased TO see even that concession
In the Commercial-Gazette. There Is no
danger that we shall stand 10 the way oi any
man or movement that recognizes the south
ern States as the equals OF the northern In
every respect, and refuses TO charge us with
suppresslng the negro vote, or to attempt TO
assume control OF our elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
Irrepressible

The race problem crops out everywhere.
There 10 no suppressisg It. Coco. chsrita-
BILE men 10 the North give their thousands
Of money TO help to educate the negro. and
the negro tries TO use the giit az ladder
upon which TO climb into the same social
circle with the whites. This IA his one con-
trolling, absorbing purpose. lie Is as full OF
discomfort a. was HAxis when he saw Nor
DEcAI the jew sitting IN the kings gate. He
would rather secure recognition from q
dozen whites than from thousand Of his
own race. And, paradoxical as the assertion
may seem. II Is nevertheless true tba, he has
poor opinion OF the white man who re-
cogn!zes him as al equal. SO much by way
Of introduction to the following:
MoSr0osERr, Ala, February 25.--There
Il trouble OF the bitterest sort among the
pupils sod teachers al the college Tor eolored
people 1t TaiIsdexs. Ala. The school has
been kept up by whlw men from the North,
and the faculty aud teachers are white. The
cause OF the present trouble Il givea out
thai Adslisss Listleiohn. regro gisi stu
dent was compelled 10 make tires Tor one 81
the teachers. She complained. but was In
fornssd b. the authorities OF the school that
she would have 10 do the work or leave.
The students took up the AYht for tbe glil,
who wss locked up BY the eoilege authori-
ties The students broke the barriesde and
RELEASED her. They demanded thai che
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
Tne Negro Problem.
RICHMOND, February 20, 1889,

RICHMOND, February 20, 1889.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Among the many able articles and the va.
riety OF opinions touching the "negro pro-
bIem which your valuable paper has given
lis from time to time have waited with in
terest Ter some one learned on the subject
TO advance the theory held by the gifted au-
thor OF America the Tomb Of the Races"
II II be true that very few centuries have
sulflcea for the successive rise aud fall OF ma
ton after nation upon this "continent OF
North America; II tue Indians are rapidly
passing away. following the Azlecs, who
themselves followed the Iotecs: II the
Mound Builders OF the Mississippi Valley
aud the CIilf DweIers OF Arizona have left
no traces which can tell with which portion
OF the human family they claim kinshlp; If
on the rnined temples OF Central Aiberica Is
written language which no living man can
read; II the fossil six-tngesed man OF the
Portland stone-quarries really Is the sole re-
preventative OF race snterior TO them all,
way should we puzzle oar brains 10 settle a
question which In the course OF years will so
thoroughly settle itselfi
Ethnologsts assure us that even now the
white race OF the United States show signs
OF physical decadence; physicians talk OF
the rush and whirl Of Iie--the cares Of bust
ness-the greed for gain, and the nervous
exhaustion which follows all these, bat un-
deflying them all canaot the close observer
see The evidences OF some mysterious agency
which Is surety aud steadily doing is work
presume It Is not The present aspect OF
the "problemv with which statesmen find
themselves incompetent to deal, but they are
terrified at the gigantic proportions II as
sumes when viewed through the mists which
veil the future. when toe factors OF time and
increase have added their quotas to It's diffi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
One OF the Coniederates who was IN the
battle OF Bethel, and not fsr from the brave
Msjor Winthrop when he mounted "tne
raiI.fence" and uttered those neyer-to-be-
forgotten words, Follow me. boys, and the
day is ours" heartily appreciates the noble,
patriotic letter in last SUNDAYS Dispatch
signed Nv. l.. W." We we'll remember
the last words OF The young volunteer officer
when he waved his sword vainly endeavor-
ing 10 lead Billy Wilson's I0usves across
General Magruder's imperfectly-constructe
forldcatons. This was one OF the most gal
LIANT deeds we witnessed during the war, and
many heroic acts came under our obserya-
ton during the four years. struggle. dis
remains were tendery cared for, every Con-
federale soldier present paying parked re-
spect TO the liieess body OF the Massachu-
sets Major who had fought for his cOun;ry's
flag.
Aud now, Vlrginisns- With the dying
words OF this man still fresh in our memo
ries-let us all rally 10 the rescue OF this old
Commonwealth from the hands OF the
blosted English bondholders VINO are trying
with all their might 10 Get us.to buy their
coupons, and thereby completely imp0yertsh
the dear old State. All honor to our beloved
Governor Lee and Mayor Ellyson for what
they have done and are doing day By day to
induce our people to pay their taxes ia cur
rency. Listen to their appeals. You Vir-
ginlans who have not lost your reverence
aud love for your -Virglnia-spur
the sDecious Offers OF Brltsins who would
have you purchase the coupons aud de-
grade the "Oj Dominion"
Messrs. Editors, you publish the names OF
those loyal men who have pledged them.
selves "to use no coupons in tue payment
of taxes" Just and proper is this; but we
appeal 70 YOU "to publish all the names, II
practicable, "a flll OF those who do tender
the coupons TO tue tax.gathefer.' We want
TO put our mark unon them and let them be
"known OF all men," The country people,
be Il said 10 their honor and credit, use very
few OF these Treasury moths; and the
"country cousinsv want 10 know their
"city kim who help to dIsgface our State.
The writer IA farmer) pays state tax OF
over Sl0o, aud has had Inducements offered
by the boudbolders, butihis offer has always
been spurned; and sucn Is the course gene
rslly pursued by tho country people. We DO
NOS want 10 enrich tbs bondholders who
have declined fair and honest settlement
rendered bs the legislature. Keep the bali
moving. gallant General Lee and noble
Mayor Elyson. No true virginian will for
get your zeal ia such grand and patriotic
cause. OLD WILLIAMSBURG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

culiics. But IL there no foundation for the
opinion tbst ia North America The negro
race has reached its numerical apexs
Owing to the peculiar conditions OF hrs
past history the negro has been watched
and guarded from physical harm wiib care
which men extend 10 little besides worldly
wealth. HIS primitive mode OF living
being comfortably sheltered from the dan
gers OF exposure to the weather and con-
fined mostly I'm hts use OF food to what was
simple and wholescme-has preserved hin
from many OF the Ills which follow In the
waxe OF advanced civilization. His lack OF
responsibility has preserved BIN from csrk-
ing cares and left him to the enjoyment OF
his physical existence without restraint.
Now that oil these conditions are changed
and be is "lord OF himself" Is he not ~
likely 10 find 1t " heritage oil woe" as
the rest OF usr
These are questions suggested by q
thoughtful reading OF the history OF our
country, and IL would be OF Interest to many
n some one who his studied the subject
would tell US what weight they carry. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG PURGlIlyES

Most pills. purgatlves, and Bitter Waters
which act quickly upon the bowels irritste and
often destroy the mucous coats Of the stomach
aud bowels. Indeed, their cathartic action is
directly caused by the irritation Of the bowels,
which they produce Their action should be
soothing aud stimulating instead OF Irritating.
A continued use Of such remedies produces
chronic Inflammation Of toe stomach and bowels.
This often ends in dangerous disease. Tho use
OF the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel SAT-
is highly recommended as an aperieni, laxative,
and diuretic, because Its action Il due solely 70
its solvent and stimulating properties. IL
sooihes aud allsys Inflammation. and lie there
fore much preferable 10 all strong purgsgiyes
and Bitter Waters. A
Beware of limitations DR.. Toboldps lecture
on Carlsbad Sprudel salt aud pamphlets mailed
free. Eisner & Men ielson Company, sole Agents,
6 Barclay street. New FORK. 70 2l-Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
Ex-senator Johnston.

Ex-senator JONI W. JOHNSTON, whose
death IL announced this morning, had served
his State and peopIe faithfully and well. In
every position TO which public confidence in
bis integrity. patriotism. and love for the
Commonwealth had called him be performed
bis duty. He was man OF broad cultivation,
OF modest demeanor. and Of high impulses,
Of whose record Virginia may well feel
Droud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

should b released Of the drudgery. but The
college authorities refused. Then the stu
den's withdrew and held massmceting.
The meeting was addressed by Felix J.
Sims. student Of The college, and one OF
the most prominent negro leaders In the
State, ia which he denounced the authorities
Of the college, and said that saany wrongs
had been going on that must be stopped.
Abont forty students have left the college
and gone home, aud the principal features
Of the school are broken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
Another Candidate.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In your issue OF the Odd OF this month
your correspondent from Rockingham gave
you = letter in which he gives the Hon. John
Il. Harris wel-deseryed notice. You edi-
torially remark: "This Is not much OF q
news letter, but rs we have doomed OFFER
rsll and BeIrne we cannot refuse TO give a
small spacs to Harris" Well. know yon
will play fair; and in this communication
would call the public attention to the claims
OF Captain p. w. Mckinney. whose name
has been so prominently mentioned In con-
nection with the gubernatOrlal nomination.
| have travelled recently over z greater
portion OF the state, and just as certain a.
the Dsp9tch ~ trst-class newspaper, so
sure has Mckinney a strong and influential
following. His long aod faithful service 10
hi. party; his incorruptibe private charac-
ter; his force and magnetic power rs pub
lie speaker, will not 20 unrecOgDized by the
people, for whose honor and welfare be has
labored With such uuseltish devotion.
A VOTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVE YOUR STORES, OFFICES. DWELLINGS,
FACTORIEs. &c. BEAUTIFULLY
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY
AT REASONABLE RATES.

No one questions the supremacy OF electric
Hight. Its steady, mellow light far exceis the
nlckering. jumping light Of gas. and Its cost Is
much less No danger Of fire. &C.; no matches
necessary no heat no smoke. no smell; NOT
Injurious TO healih-in fact, none OF the objec-
tlonable and dangerous qualities Of gas are con-
uscted With electric-lghting.
Lights installed either upon monthly rates or
upon tho METER SYSTEM" Tho electric
meter is the invention Of o. b. shellenoerger.
aud measures with the utmost degree OF accu-
rAcy every ampire OF current consumed.
Full information and estimates cheerfully fur
nlshed upon application.
THE VIRGINIA METEOROLOGICAL AND
POWER COMPANY,
fe 22-lw 10 sou Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

I talked with several couucllmen to-day
and each said that the taX-rate would not he
ncreased that no matter how desirable il
might be to increase the tax the Council
could not afford TO do it on account OF the
injury II would do to the Democratic party.
The Republicans would not want any better
CAPITAL against the Democrats in the next
local campaign were the latter to vote for
higher taxes. Richmond letter Index Ap.
peal.
Sensible Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
.s orr LAST WEEK,s MARK-

As OUR LAST WEEKS MARK
N DOWN SALE PROVED QUITE A SUCCESS
WE ARE ENCOURAGED TO CONTINUE THIS
WEEK WITH ANOTHER LINE OF SPECIAL
BARGAINS. WHICH WE ARE CERTAIN WILL
40 FAST If THE LADIES WILL CALL EARLY
AND EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES, AND YOU
A full line OF Black and cOlorei Satin Rhsdams'
st72%c worth 81 CHI
A limo OF Colored Brocaded Velveteens at &c.
IIDe ' Of Of Plaid Dress einghams at &C. worth
Apron Check GingbsDs win 60 at &c;
Beautiful 36-inch DIi-wool Dress Goods In
Plain, Check, and Mixtures, at 32Sc. worth
50c.;
Good Mourning and Gray Prints at 80. worth &c;
Tissue and Baroze VeiiDgs, In Gil eolors, at lOc.
handsome mel, line Of Plaid and Lace-stripe Mus
Inns at ana Zoe. worth IN and i5c.
GOOD Crash Towelling alto. yard;
Ladies' Pink and Blue All-Wool Ribbed Vests at
6qc.-former price 81;
Handsome Lace Curtains at CSC. window worth
Lace Curtains at 81 sold for $50;
Lace Curtains 81 yards Ions, Peacock Pattern,
atSS-price $50
A few more Of those Good Kid Gloves left at 95c.
Ladies' Breakfast shawls at l5c. worth Csc;
Ladies' Palmetto Dress Forms at 25c.
Bustles at 7c.-Uslal price 12Hc.
Gentlemens Heavy Hslf-HOse 8t bAc.T worth l0c.
Misses Fancy Hose, Regular Made. only DC.
pair;
Ladies' Striped Collars and Cuffs at lOc. the set
DaIning COtton-2 cards for L..
few large-sized Corseis will 90 az Gjc. worth
SOC.
A Fresh New Line OF ladies' Underwear in
ladies' Chemses NJ 25c.-very cheap:
Ladles' Gowns ct 25c.-much under price;
Ladies' Drawers az 25c.--exceedingly low:
Ladies' Aprons, with Lace edge. at only 25c.
Ladies' Skirts, with Tucking aud Running. at 25c
Infants Sips-sucprisingly low--at &c, 45c.,
and Csc.
Infants Crochet Shirts at 25c.-sold for soc.
Gentlemen's Unlaundered shirts at BIC price
SIC. Al LEVI HRXTERS.
No SN Broad street,
Between Third and Fourth streets.
70 26-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

Old DR.. B,ggers, In the shape OF his
Huckleberry Cordial, has been the family
physician Of many home ali over this coun-
Try, where hs has cured 50 many Of bowel
troubles and children teethlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

II Emperor WILLIAM really enjoys de-
monstrations of flupkeyism let him come TO
the United States and get himself elected
President on the Republican ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

ali Floster DUDLEY knew bis business
be would bring libel suit against himself.''
What could be say about himself that would
be hbellousi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

"a question which is agitatlng New York
society, How should dlvorcee dress at her
second wedding 2" We suggest that
Court train wouldn't be out OF place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
R EN- n A n 7 s,

twin buy Remnant Of yards
! OF 36mch Plaid Dress Goods that
cold at pc. 4 yard.
/. lwill buy i2 yards Of Lace Fig
ured Dress Goods that sold at
Zoe. yard.
;, win buy u yards Of the Best
81 : Domestic Saline that sells at
l121c. yard.
COur counters are filled with
goods AND At T prices S which, 6' viii III
move them rapidly.
(will buy your choice o. Black,
=, Brown, Navy Blue. Baloriggsn,
JIG. and Pin-sripe ladies' Full-ke-
gular Made Hose worth pc. a
pair.
twin buy Children's Full-Regu-
lh. : lar Made bOse worth l61c. 4
lpalr.
n twin buy Merrimac Shifting Cali
~. lco worth Sc. q yard.
-, lwill buy French Saline, in
&c. Black only, sligntly damaged,
worth Pc. yard
IA Jwlll buy yard Of Check Mus
tC' lin.
So twin buy dozen yards Of Tor
~. lchOn Lace.
(wilI buy an All-wool Black
yc. Bret0nne-tront Jersey worth
lgi.2l
(Will buy lovely ATWOOD Black
nc. Canvas Cloth that sold at o5c. q
lyard.
(will buy All-Wool Black Alba
&c. tross 80 inches vide that sold AZ
Soc. n yard.
% Jwi1 buy q Fine Crochet Quilt,
oI' Aarseilles pattern. worth Sc.
sol hfaw "a EWfra-Haan and
Oo' lEine Crochet Quilt worth si.25.
Cwili buy your choice OF Black.
Navy. and Brown Fine Jersey
lie. Gloves and another line Of those
fine Embeoidered-Cuff Jersey
Gloves worth sos.
40 twill buy yards Of the best i0c.
~. iDress Bingham.
HELD & CO..
.Tu&Th coo Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for iys's-
ria, Dizziness. ConyulsOns. fits. Nervous Ssu-
ralgis, Headache, Nervous Prusuat.0R caused ~
tie Use u alcohol 0r tobacco, Nakeiuiness. Mon
TAI Depression. ,oftening q tho brsln resulting
in Insanity EnI leading . misery. decay. AL
death, Premature Odd Age, Ioss % lover "a
Elmer sex causs2 y oyer-eEsrtiou % mo orAia
or over-indul gonce ESch Onx contains Qua
months treatment 81 a box or slx boxes for a.
teEf by mail propaid On rossipt Of pnrA
GUAkASTsE rig BOXES
oc,ire any css. Win erch orcul fs0v'y~' ~
us for six boxes accompanied Nl.h - 10 va
sopd the purchaser our written ggafautso - 30
fund the money II the treatment tloj G9t oISg
acura Guarantees issued only ~
I.hOBEkTs BAKER, prlggiss
solo Agen,
90 east Main saoos, Richmond. -
my i-c&Uiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

We cheerlulIy concede TO our esteemed
contemporary all the linguistic graces and
accomplishments that 1t can possibly claim
for itself. - IadeI-Appeai.
That Is TO say, none at all. Thanks!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

"HARRIsoN Is IN Washington and the en-
thusiasm is swelling "-and so 1t appears
is HARRIsoN's head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
BRIEF COMM ENT.

"MARY ANDERSON does not please st.
Louis" II follows that MARY will carry
Chicago by storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
PROPOSALS..
r., F. AND P. II. X. Co., u. AND p. r. X. Co.,
PETERSBURG h. X. Co.,
GENERAL SUPERINTEsDENrs OFFICE.
RYRn-sTREET STATION
RIcHMosD. VA, February "a, 1883.

RIcHM0sD, VA, February q, ISo3 J
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
- yIrED FOR TIE GRADING, MASONRY,
and BRIDGING OF EIGHT MILES OF RAIL
ROAD, connecting tho Richmond, Frederick
burg aud Potomac and RichIaond and Peters
burg railroads near Richmond, Va, including q
HIGH BRIDGE across the rapids OF James
river, tne masonry and iron-HorK OF which Will
be lei Fepara.ely.
Probes and specifications may be seen and
other necessary information Will be provided ~
this ONCE March 18th proximo.
Bids will be opened MARCH 25rH proximo.
the company reserving the right 10 reject al y
or all OF them. 4. 4. ID. MYERS.
10 2e-gaTtMhl5 General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

TT s. ENGINEER OFFICE, RICK
- NoSn. Va. February 10, f35g.-Propossls
for BUILDING ONE LIGHTER will oe received
at this once until noon Of MARCH IS, 1889, and
yited u the acts Of Congress approved February
%, 1888, anu February %, 1887, Vol. 90 page 332,
emf Vol -. page Az, Statutes at Large. All in
formation can DO had OF the resident engineer,
WILLIAM p. CRAIGHILL, Colonel Of Engineers,
LISA. 10 2S-itktkhl5&i6