davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
RECENT NEW ENGLAND DEATHS.

Mr.. Laban Morse, prominent furniture
manu- acturer of Athol, Mass, died Feb.
aged 76.
Mr.. Abel Glezcn, who died in Wayland
Mass, on the I'd inst, In his S7th year, was
native of Wayland.
MIR. John KnOwlton, a prominent citizen OF
Portsmouth, N. H., died Feb. 1.
Mr.. Thomas Parry, n wel-known citizen OF
DIiddleboro', Mass, died lately, aged 81. He
was born in England.
Mr.. James NJ. Ash of Maiden, Mass, died
the Sd of pneumonia, aged 81.
Mr.. George E. Dame, who was Superin-
tendent of the New England division Of the
railway mail service under ClevelaIfd's Ad-
ministraton, died in Newport, N. H., Feb. 2
from softening of the brain.
Capt. Lincoln f. Baker, the wreckmaster,
died in Dorchester, Mass, Thursday the Both
Jan. Capt. Baker was born in South Boston
in 1912.
in Ne Ghrss e. LssGr wRq did
years ago. He was born in Griswold, Conn.
in 1915.
Mr.. stephen j. Metcalf, who died at Med
way, Jan. 81, was the oldest of four sons of
the late Hon. Luther Metcalf.
Mr.. j. Atwood Colburn of Rumney, N. H.,
aged SO years, was burr with Masonic hon
ors. He died from Brights disease.
Capt. Hiram Watt, a well-known former
sea captain and citizen of Caroline, Me-, died
suddenly of heart failure. The deceased was
about IS years of age.
Mr.. Nathaniel Morton, formerly a promi-
nent business man of Stoughton, died very
suddenly from stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Thomas Cutler, who died in Lexing-
ton, Mass, February l, was, born Nov. 10,
1901, on the same farm where he died, and
where he has always lived.
Boston, aged SO years. He was a native OF
Wrenth am.
Rev. j. A. Knowles of Newmarket, n. H.,
retired Freewill Baptist clergyman, died
recently, aged 6S years.
Major Timothy W. Challis of Manche ster
n. H., died late y after a short illness. He
was born In Corinth, VT, April %, 1927.
field, Mass, is dead. He was born Feb. IL,
1907.
Mr.. Chas. u. Howard, Jr., of the firm OF
Chas. II. Howard & Co., at Ran .olph, died
Sunday morning, Feb. 2, aged 81 years.
DR.. Francis Eustis Langdon died at Ports
mouth, n. H.. Feb. 4, after brief illness.
Rev. Eli Jones, the Friend preacher and
philanthrUpist, died in his native town, South
China, Me-, Sunday, Feb. 2, aged SO.
Rev. Bowman Stone died in West Brook
field, Feb. 4.
Mr.. Benjamin Thompson of Durham, N.
H., died recently in advanced years.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Wells, formerly of Boston,
died in New York, Feb. 2, at the age of &c.
He was the son Thomas F. Wells of Win.
chester, Mass, and the great grandson OF
Samuel Adams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
IL Is Proposed That the State Take Posses
sion of Them.

1t Is Proposed That the State Take Posses
sion of Them.
A member of the New Hampshire Forestry
Commission has outlined the principal fea.
lures of plan of great public interest which
the full board intends to present to the legis-
Iature. 1t Is a proposition for the State to
take possession of the entire White and Fran
coma Mountains district and perhaps some
adjacent territory, and control the same so far
as forestry interests are concerned in the
name Of the Commonwealth. Under this
scheme there would either be one vast public
park, or several of limited areas. Having
taken possession of the same, the State would
not interfere with the present order of things
excepting to preserve such forest tracts as
would be necessary to prevent the further
wholesale Dissertation of the natural scenery
in our mountain land. The legal right of the
State to make such seizure is unquestioned,
and 1t is believed that the legislature will
unanimously appropriate all the money
needed to carry into effect the proposed I'M
dertaking. The commissioners say that they
are receiving great number of letters from
many sections Of the I'm ted States asking
them to do all In their power to prevent adj
ditional stripping of the forests in the noun
tain section of New Hampshire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
THE CREED.

The New York Presbytery Vote to Revise
1t, After PrOtracted Sessions and Spirit
ed Debates.
The presbytery of New York decided Feb.
8, after warm debate, by a vote of SO to 43,
to answer t e question In the general a SEM
bly's overture in reference to the proposed
revision of the confession Of faith exactly as
the presbytery's committee recommended In
the report which has been before the body
for deba during the last two weeks. In
November, by a vote of 81 to Is, the presby-
terv answered the first question in the over.
ture in the affirmative, and yesterday it told
what changes it desired. They are these:
That the third chapter, after the first Sec
ton, be recast In such way as to exclude
the doctrine of preteritl, N and to include,
among other things, the general love of God
That the tenth CT apter be revived in It's
statements regarding select infants" and the
''salvation of the heathens."
1t was also suggested that the twenty-fourtf
and twenty-fifth chapters be modified oil
changed In their references to the Roman
Catholic church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
NEW ENGLAND FIRES.

S. NJ Lawrence's saw mill at Waterford
VT, was burned Jan. 81. No insurance.
Grant Wyman & Co.'s saw mill at Victory,
VT, was burned Jan. 81. Loss $4,000; in
surance $1,000.
A fire in the morocco factory of W. P.
Clark of Peabody, on Boston street, Salem, at
O'Clock Saturday evening, Feb. 1, did dam
age to the amount of $4,000. The origin OF
the fire is mystery. Well covered by insur-
ance
Samuel WI things saw, box and chair fac
tory, at Hoiston, Mass, was burned early
Sunday morning, Feb. 2. Loss $4,000; no In
surance. During the progress of the fire the
tailor shop of C. p. Dozois and the jewelry
store of G. A. Bartlett were entered by bur-
glars, who forced the rear entrances. Cloth
Ing, cloth, and gents furnishing goods,
valued at $500, were stolen. Plated ware,
pocket knives, tools and opera glasses were
taken from Bar, let's to the value of $50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
Meeting of the N. E. Agricultural Society

meeting or the N. Il. Agricultural society
The New England Agricultural Society
held its twenty-sixth annual meeting Feb. 4.
at the Ploughman building, Boston, ex-Goy-
ernor Smyth of New Hampshire presiding.
The treasurer, Colonel George w. Riddle of
Manchester, n, H., reported that the balance
from the old account was $26595S, and the
total receipts were $3477,7S, including $740.55
one-thrd OF the profits of the fair at Wor, es-
ter; balance on new account, $!T47.20. The
total receipts of the Worcester fair were
A,271.5S, the expenditures 22,049.93, and
the balance $2231.65. There was 800 more
on band than last year and the bills were
all paid.
The motion of the Hon. o. b. Hadwan of
Worcester to appoint committees from each
State to nominate trustees was carried. The
secretary, the Hon, DanieI F, Needham, was
appointed to represent the society in Mexico,
whittier he goes on visit. Letters were
read from the Worcester Agricultural So
ciety and the New Hampshire Agricultural
Society. inviting the New England Society to
unite with them in holding the annual fair
and it was unanimously voted to accept the
invitation,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13

piminutive Jack Horner remained
in q state of repose in the space be-
tween two coverging walls which met
in point.
Masticating an article of food, con-
sisting OF pastry, baked with some
thing under it. especially mapufact-
cred for Christmas.
He inserted that member of the
outer extremity of his arm, which
differs from the others in having only
two phalanges, and thereby drew from
the interior of the aforesaid article OF
food specimen of the fruit OF tree
Of the genus prunus.
And calculated, "Oh, how cour-
ageous q male child am u
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
THE STRONGEST MAN
A Contest in Which Sampson, sandow
St. Oyr and Others Comneta.
Feats Of the Ancients Excelled-Lifting q
Platform with Weight Equal to Twenty
Men on It-Huge Dumb. Bells Toss ed Like
Etraws

For many weeks a short-neckcd
man with stout legs and a big biceps,
calling himself G. A. Sampson, and
spelling it with "p" to show that he
wasn't related to the other Samson
who was so badly tricl1ed by Delilah,
has astounded London audiences by
his performances with young fellow
who modestly concealed his identity
under the imposing name of Cyclops
they have been performing at the
estminster aquarium and sending
out all sorts of challenges from the
stage to men who labor under the
hallucination that they can lift ton
or two with comparative ease. Finally,
after Sampson had offered prize OF
$500 to the man who could do the
teats done by Cyclops, his pupil, and
$1,000 to any better man than himself
who might turn up, Eugene Sandow
undertook the task. He fairly won
the premiums offered by Sampson, but
the latter, probably through chagrin,
refused to hand over the money.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13

Gov. Ladd of Rhode Island, Feb. 5, made
public the opinion of the full Bench of the
tire Supreme Court in answer to his applica-
ton upon the constitutionality OF the ballot
reform law and its proposed amendments
extending its functions to municipal cleo
lions. The Court say that while the Consti-
tuition says the names for general officers
shall be pr. nted on one ballot 1t does not per-
force prevent the printing of other names
upon that ballot. The provision for the re-
turn of b 'llots for general officers to the Sec
rotary of State and thoe for other officers to
the municipal authorities is left to be solved
by mechanical means, II perforated line hav-
ing been contemplated. This decision allows
the extension of the Ballot Reform law to
city and town elections,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
The Weather in January,

Last month was the dryest January In
Boston, with one exception, for 20 years, and
the precipitation was less than half the aver
age for that month during the past twenty
years. With the exception Of 1889 and 1880
the mercury last month was higher than in
any January since the establishment of the
signal Service tive nty years ago. The mean
temperature of last month was 80 degrees,
while the average for that month for twenty
years was trife more than 20 degrees.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
Jasua M Nazarefh.

He is a sea, so deep and strong, so calm,
Save when a righteous anger quickens him,
Then at his rage, earth trembles, heaven
grows dim.
His varying voice-an everlasting psalm
Now ripples words for sorrows only balm,
Now thunders threats of direst woe 10 him
Who braves the unknown perils OF the
brim,
Now chants the promise Of the victor
palm.
Upon this sea cast my timid eyes
Bring homage from the limits of the skiss.
My Lord goes on unmoved, till final day
Yet know !, deep within his bosom lies
The clear reflection of that feeble ray.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
Shining and Industrial League.

The fourth annual convention of the
American Shipping and Industrial League
opened at Washington Feb. 8. About 25O
delegates, representing commercial and in
dustrial organizations in nearly every State
and Territory, were present. Congressman
Joseph Wheeler Of Alabama, President OF the
league, called the meeting to order and de-
livered a fervent address of encouragement
t. the patriotic and economic work before the
league. Mr.. Frederick +. Raley of Philadel-
phia, President of the National Board of
Trade, and Mr.. A. f. Higgins of New York
delivered addresses. The convention re-
mains In session several days,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13

Ny Calf Skin Business is absorbing my
capital, time and attention, and, having de-
cided to close out all of my other branches
of business, as we'll as my miscellaneous
personal property and real estate, offer
for sale all the land own except that oc-
cupied in my business and my dwelling,
and will dispose of same at very low figures
and on easy terms of payment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
FLOODS ON THE PACIFIC COAST


Portland, Oregon, Said to be Entirely Cut
Oh-Milder Weather Melts the Snow.
The damage from the snow blockades In
Oregon, California and Southern Washington
seems about to dwindle In small proportion
beside probably much greater loss by the
floods which will follow the snow. The
heavy snow filed valleys as well as railroad
cuts, and milder weather had begun to make
way with the drifts when on last Friday an
unusually heavy rain set In, causing danger
ously fast melting of the snow. Little
streams quickly became torrents and the re-
suit seems sure to be disastrous to all kinds
Of property.
It is reported that Portland is flooded and
entirely cut off from the outside world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
RAILROAD AND FINANCIAL TIPS.

A considerable movement Is likely to be
shortly witnessed in Boston & Lowell stock.
The stock pays per cent, and is practically
doubly guaranteed, as its dividend must be
paid before the Maine or Eastern can receive
any return. Again, by It's lease per cent.
will be paid in 1897. Consultations, how
ever, may change this.
The New York & New England Railroad is
seeking better terminal f-cilities in New
York city.
The net increase in the circulation for jan
uary was nearly eleven millions. The total
circulation, Feb. l, was nearly twenty-tw o
millions greater than for February, 1899.
c. B. g. Q. has increased its dividend to
Der cent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13
Nominations by t lie eo,trrer Of Ma

Nominations by lie CcNeITor OF Maine
The following nominations have Deen Inad ~
Steamboats,, Charles Staples, jr., Of Portland
Fish and Game Warden, George b. McCIellan
of 81. George; Commissioner to take birds
nests and eggs for scientific purposes, Henry
E. Berry OF Damariseotta; Dedimus Justice;
Edward Berry of Lisbon, John l.. Bradford
Of Union: Notaries Public. A. ii. Bradbury
~ Belfast Isaac w. Dyer of Waldoboro,
Marcus F. knight of Rumford, William X
Neal of Portland, Abner Cakes Of south - Der y
wick. Lemuel Fl. Slower of Brunswick, Il. u
Wyman of Bangor; Trial Justices, Charles
C. Bucknam of Columbia Ealls, hins "a LIE LIE,
man of Union, George A. Norton OF East
port, Charles Fl. Rice of BuekspoTt, Jonh
Savage of Corinth, John Pierce OF Hiram
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13

Flagg & Powers's Block, Hoglton, Me, was
burned Feb. L. The lower floor was Occur
MED by Miss Benson, milliner, VINO loses
5000 i,sured. RuZzelPs saloon, loss $500 !;
no Insurance; Powers's Furniture Ware
bousa loss 5000; insurance $1,000; loss on
building $4,000, insurance, $1,000. The second
and third floors were occupied as oI 1au u
house and by several families, who lose IN
the aggregate about $4,000; insurance $1,000
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-13

St. Cry and Gallagher have both ape
peared in public contests. the former
has put up 245 pound dumb bell from
floor to shoulder and from shoulder to
arms length with one hand. On March
26, 1886, at st. Henri, Canada, he lifted
platform on which seven men were
seated, and which, also, contained
seven dumb-bells and a barrel of flour,
the whole making a dead weight Of
1878 pounds. He repeated this feat
six months later. Immediately after
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-03
SHINING APPLICATION No. .ss

UuITED stats LAND OYYICx,
PREsoorT, A. r.,
Feb. 10Th, 1850.
NOTICE II hereby given that z. r.
is KingmAn, Arizona, has this day fled his
applioation for . patent TO. 1s00 linear feet
OF tbs Empire No. 2 mine or vsin. bearing
copper. gold and silver, With surface ground
COD fest In width, situated In Wallapsi
Mining District, County Of Nohsve, Arizo-
ma, and described by the field notes and
official plat on fls In this once ~ Lot No.
l6. The exterior boundaries Of said Lot
No. IS being ~ follows:
Beginning ut . monument ON north
boundary Line Of elalm uantioned IN looa-
ticn notiee, whera y ct post feet long,
I inches diamstsr, ~ feet IN the Rround,
marked z No, !. location monumsnt and
post marked z No. Q, I. n. at center Of
claim, bears 8. 4T 5V west 800 feat; Juniper
tree foot diameter marked e No. /. B.
p. bears N. or So w. % feet; thence 8. 4T
To- T., var. IL 20 z. $50 to bottom IT deep
rsvine, bsars N. and 8. 760 to location
mon. whore 10 sst q post Al ins. fest long,
~ feet in ground and sgrrSnndAd With
mound Of stoReel post inaIkF No. 2 II,
2B. +. bears N 79' 20 30 feet; thence s. 4T so
W. var. IL 20 z. COO TO loo. mon. where Ia sst
post "A ins. II. long, ~ II. In ground,
surrounded by monument Of stone; post
marked z. No. 2 III. pine stump II high.
l II marked E No. 2 III B. p. bears =. To-
"a ana = Y. 3. IL ". bs.An b. 3 o. Z sis5
II; oor. stake 20 80. n, n, "a and 81, tp. "a
N. r. Is W. could mot be found ON the
ground; N. w. cor. Schenectady mine bears
s. & 10 4. 894S II. Thence N. ~ TO- Nv.
var. ~ 10 z $50 TO wagon road, bears n !.
and g, 900 70 EmpiTs creek, bears \, ".
aud 8. z. $50 to wagon road, bears N. w.
and 8. z. 1000 to wagon road, bears N. w.
and 8. e. 1900 10 west bank Of creek and
| loo. mon. where 10 ct post "A ms. II
long ~ feet In ground surrounded BY
| mound Of stone; post marked e No. 2 Nv,
| Juniper stump ~ II high, 20 ins. dia. MARI.
I'd EEo,2IY b, hssrs y. BY 20 ". ee
II; thence n. 4T 30 z. var. ~ 20 E. III 70
wagon road, bears N. and B. GOO TO loo.
| mon. where 10 set post "A ins. dia. II
long, ~ II IN ground, and surrounded BY
mound of Stone; post marked = No. Y,
| juniper tree 10 ina. dia. marked e No. v
B. r, bears N. 7T ~ w. AZ ~. Top Of high.
eat peak north Of Empire No. mine bears
n. T W z, thence =. l2 10 Z. var. II 2O
u, 2aO 10 top Of hill, 100 TO loo. mon.
marked u No. . and place Of beginning,
ccntAinirQ 20 CO. loo aefsa. Tho location Of
fhis minc ID recorded 10 the Recorders
ofiioe Of Mohsye county Ia Book tx, page
500 OF mines.
Any persons claiming adversely any por.
ton Of said Empire No. 2 mine or surface
ground are required TO dc their adverse
claim with the Register OF tha ". 8. iand
Ofioe at Prescott, 4. T., during the SIXTY
days period Of publication hereof, OF
they will be barred by virtue OF the pro.
visions of the statutes. ,s
ml.c0d Register,
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-03
Hsv They c9rs RhegRstism In
PeassyIyapis.

Mr.. J. F. Meighan, Pittsburgh, Pa,
cigar dealer, woke up one morning with
an attack Of rheumatism In his arm,
Working around the store during the
morning made it worse 20 that by noon
1t was 70 painful ha could not raise hi
arm to his head and had ~ carry Y y 4
sling. A travelling man on learning q
his condition vent across the street q
Mr.. Hsck's drug store and at his own ex'
pense procured bottle Of DRaMbsrlsin'f
Pain Balm for Mr.. Meighan who says
"After one nights bathing with this ex.
callent medicine, the pain, swelling and
sosspsss had nearly all disappeared and
by the second morning / was entirely
we'll, thanks to this valuable FeMsdy.''
For sale by H. II. Watkins
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-03

J. X. Moore
xl.s :. , 8 si,,.. NJ. 10.
ing Company

hAn8Wu0 oitvDE AWd
Ing Company
By virtue Of IN sxssution issssd out Of
the District Oeurt Of ths Ord judicial DIS.
trtot OF the Territory Of Arizona, In and
for tho County Of nohays, wherein j. B.
Moore vas plaintiff and The Kinemsn Silver
Mining Company Wa defendant, upon q
Judgment rendered the 10th day Of April.
1870, for the sum Of 6svsu Hundred and
e and D-l0o Dollars, lawful money OF
me United 6fstes. beeidss cost and interest,
J have this day levisd upon Al The ths right
ths klneman silver MINING COMPANY q
n and 70 the following described RAJ
Estats. 70 Wit: That esrSain minin9 claim
known - the us" mining claim, sitaated
IN wntlspai miniug district, Nohsve conn.
y, Aril0ua Territory. iooaSsd ON tbs 3rd
DAY Of jay, iS7e, b q. L Ayers, and duly
records Of Mohavs County. SAID mini.nc
claim vas transfsRred % the KingnIan
Mining Company By John T. Bradley, b.
des9. dated AuRnsl End, 1857. and duly ~.
sos:a q = d ssse ss: 20 :.
record rsfsrsnes u hsrsby rnade fof s Tor
the, and more psrfsct description Of sAid
mining claim,
Public netiss ID hsrsby aivsa thssI yin.
on Monday, ths l9th day II Nay, iSeo, s,
u o'clock, =. m, Of said day, In front d
Of tho court honss door Of the County D
Aohavs. ell q public auction for Lawful
money Of tbs United States. all ths YiRht
titie, claim, and interest Of aid defendant
the ktnRman Silver Mining Company, Of
In and 70 the above described property, o.
20 much thereof - may b necessary 10
raise sumetsut to satisfy said judgmsnt,
vstn tnssseet costs, sts.. 70 the highes
WIN. II. LAKE,
Sheriff of Mohavs Comfy.
By Jno. O. PorTs,
Chief DsIuutv Sheriff. 2s.At
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-03

and John H. CofsF.
BY virtue Of an execution issued ont OF
the District Court Of the 8rd Judicial Dis.
trict. in and for the @ ,unty OF Moh.vs. Of
the Territory Of Arizona, Wherein w. @.
Blakely was plaintiff, and the General
Logan and Finch Mining Company and
John Il. CofeR was defendant
upon Q Judgment rendered the
End day Of April, 1857 for tbs sam Of -Four
Hundred Dollan, lawful money Of thu
United States, besides cost and interest,".
have this day levied upnn ell the right,
title. claim, aud interest Of said defendants
pany and John H. Cofer, Of. in and TO the
following described Real Estate, to vii:
That certain mining claim known a. the
General Logan mine, located February 16,
1852. by J. H Cofer, and duly recorded IN
Book 81 page 200, mining records OF
Mohave County. to which record reference
10 hereby made for further description Of
said mining claim.
Public notice Il hereby given that will,
on Monday, the 18th day Of May, 1880, Al
I30 o'clock, .. M, Of said day, In front Of
the court houss door OF the County OF
Mohave, sell at public auction for Ia wfuI
money Of the United States, all the right,
title, claim, and interest Of said defendant,
pany and John II. Cofer, Of, In and to the
above described property, or % much
thereof ~ may be neoessAry to raise snf
hoient 10 satisfy said Judgment, with in.
tsrest and costs, eto., TO the highest and
best bidder.
WIN. H. LAKE,
EhsriGof MohAys ,unty.
by Jno. G. Porrs,
Chief Deputy Sheriff. 25N.
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-03
GranA Ledge !. o. o. F.

At the meeting Of the Grand Lodge, ].
o. o. f., held in Globe last week, the
follssing officers were elected for the en-
suing term: G. NJ, W. II. Throne, Pres
cot; D. q. H., David Cohn, Tombstone;
G. w., Alonzo Bailey, Globe; g. s., N.
A. Morford, Phoenix: q. T., Geo. f.
Brown, Prescott; Trustees. A. 8. Coon,
Kingman, w. N. Cummings, Kogsles. N.
Fl. Mcfarland, Tempe; Grand Marshal,
James N. Jones, Bisbee; Grand Condnct.
or, Charles, Z. Taylor, Globe; Grand
Guardian. M. G. Copeland. Kingman
Grand Herald, Lon voorhee, Tempe. The
Grand Lodge win meet in Bisbee next
year.
Mohave County miner., 1890-05-03
DPoPosAIs FOB MILITARY SUP
p1.TRR At ROAD QTATIf1NH.-

DPOPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP.
i PLIES AT ROAD STATIONS
Headquarters Department Of Arizona, OF.
foe Of the Chief Quartermastss, Los An.
qeles, California, April 8, 1690.--Ssaled
Proposals, h dnplicate will be rsosived at
ut this ONCE, until II O'Clock 4. u on
THURSDAY, May 9, 1880, and opened i'm.
mediately thereafter In the presence OF
blddsrs, for the furnishing Of Fuel, Forage
and Water ct Road Stations in the Depart
msnt OF Arisona 70 passing pablo teams.
or dstaohmsnts Of troops, during the fiscal
year oommenoing July /, 1880, and ending
June 30, 1891, Blank forms for proposals
containing particulars Of the supplies re-
quived and Instructions 10 bidders, win be
fuTnishsd ON application 10 this Office, OF
70 the Quarter MASTER at Forts Apache
Bowie, Grant; Husohuca, Lowell, MoDow'
ell, Mojave, Thomas and Verde and fan
Carlos, Whipple Rarraoks and Tucon, A II :,
and Forts BsyaEd, Seldom. Stanton. Union
and Wingate, snd Santa Fs. N. n. The
Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. A. 8. KIMBALL, Quar-
termastsr. q. 8. A., Chisf Quartermaster.
3-N,