davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27
THANKSGIVING.
How the Day Was Spent at the
National Capital
BY the President and the Cabi-
net Members.

a Big Fat Turkey, Given by HOosier
Admirer, Plum Pudding and Old
Fashioned Country Pumpkin Pies
Adorn the Table at the White House.
Blaine Also Fensts on Donation.
WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-The president
and all the members of the cabinet, ex-
cept Secretary Proctor and Postmaster
General Wanamallor, ate their Thanks
givin turkeys in Washington.
At the White House.
Some time ago an enormous turkey
was sent the president by an enthusias-
tic admirer. This fowl adorled the
executive mansion table. The little cir
cle around the table included the presi-
dent, Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kee, Baby Mckee, Mary Mckee and DR..
Scott, the venerable father of Mrs. Har-
rison Plum pudding and old-fashioned
country pumpkin pie was also included
in the bill-of fare
In the morning the president and
family attended church.
Morton's.
The vice president and Mrs. Morton
attended church in the morning at St.
Johns church and in the evening dined
with their interesting daughters.
BIaine's.
AS has always been their custom Sec
retary and Mrs. Blaine attended church
in the morning.
Dinner was served about Z o'clock.
The secretary had received several
turkeys from enthusiastic Blaine men in
various parts of the country, and the
largest and fattest was selected for
Thursdays dinner.
Mobiles.
At the residence of the secretary of
the interior, costly family dinner was
served in honor of Miss Leonora F IL
stead, sister Of Mrs. Noble. Only the
family and Mrs Mobiles sisters were
present
WanamaIxer.
The postmaster general ate his Thanks
giving dinner in his Philadelphia home,
as Mrs. Wanamaker is not in the best of
health and will not return to this city
for some time to come.
Rusk's.
AT Secretary Rusk's number Of
Friends were entertained at an informal
dinner. Mrs and Miss Rusk did the
honors of the OCCASION
Miller's.
The attorney general and Mrs. Miller
had a number of guests at their Thanks
giving dinner.
IraCy's.
Secretary Tracy, with his daughter,
Mrs. Wilmerding, dined quietly at
home
Proctor.
Secretary Proctor, who is in Vermont,
spent his Thanksgiving with his family.
MINING TROlIpI &c IN INDIANA
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27

Secretary Tracy, with his daughter,
Mrs. Wilmerding, dined quietly at
home.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27

AT the residence of the secretary of
the interior, Il costly family dinner was
served in honor Of Miss Leonora + IL
stead a sister Of Mrs. Noble. Only the
family and Mrs. Mobiles sisters were
present
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27

MINING TROUBLES IN INDIANA

Secretary Proctor, who is in Vermont
spent his Thanksgiving with his family.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27
Wananaker.

The postmaster general ate his Thanks
giving dinner in his Philadelphia home.
as Mrs Wanamaker is not in the best of
health and will not return to this ely
for some time to come.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27

AT Secretary Rusk's number Of
Friends We're entertained at an informal
dinner. Mrs and Miss Rusk did the
honors of the occasion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27

The attorney general and Mrs. Miller
had number Of guests at their Thanks
giving dinner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERS," ,,..
TIMETABLE ''- y
Commencing SUNDAY. MAYA ...
NJ, trains on this road Will HiIrla..t |
TRAINS SOUTHWAtD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
BRILLIANT HOP AT CULPEPER.
Given by the Bellies to the ne@"A-
characters and Costumes

Given by the Bellies to the beauA-A"o
Characters and Costumes
fcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
Cu1prpYR COURTHOUSE. August 29.-lhe
hon Given by the ladies of Culpeper anu
their visitors in the Opera-House last eve
ming was a scene both brilliant ana Deau-
tiful beyond description. The ballroom
with its delightful music was psradlsc W
the Young people who participated III tne
terpsichorean art. and tor those VINO diu
not there was ease and luxury IN Dehoiu-
ing the array OF beauty that fitted before
them. ,.,;oa M
compliment TO the young men, VINO upon
various occasions this season mad gwen
dances TO them and contributed so nuSn
TO their pleasure and enjoyment. Ine s
ladies were attired in fancy COSTUMES VI
exquisite taste and loneliness.
THE COSTUMES.
Culpeper was fully represented by us
beauty and attractiveness ana also ine
cites of Alexandria, Washington. Baiti-
more Danyilie. Lynchburg. Richmond,
and Freierick, burg, the latter by MISS
LIE Hurkamp, "Folly," IN blue and
rold. with bells; Miss Collins, OF wash
ington. as Gaatea. III white crepe' Mss
Covey, of Baltimore: Opheila: IN wnlle
SPANISH Girl: Miss Kate Burrows, OF kicn.
mond. Flower Girl; Miss Fannie Hill, OF
Culpeper. Morning Miss Minnie Hill,
Snow Mrs. Stearns. of Richmond, Queen
IF Nirht. Miss saba Stearns, Gypsy :;
Miss Eena Stearns, Night; Miss Alice
Stearps Rainbow" Miss Emily stearns.
Tennis: Miss Evans, Grecian; Miss Lula
Wllkerson, Folly: Miss koxey Wilkerson'
Richmond. Red Riding Hood; Miss Cha-
pin, Butterfly; Miss Harvey, OF nouth
Carclipa, neatly alfred; MISS Nellie Hood,
Dangerfeld, OF Culpeper. Peasant Girl !;
Miss Elizabeth Dangerheld, vista;
Miss juliet Dangerfeld. "Bo Peep !:
Miss Henderson Dangerfeld. Sweet
Girl Graduate; Miss Hennyberger.
Of Hsrrisonburg, Old Lady: Miss
Mary G. Moore, of Lynchourg, Mar
tina Washington Costume; Miss Lula
Hester. Alexandria, Night; Miss Bessie
Griffith. Maryland, white gauze: pearls
Mrs. Pace. of Culpeper, dressed IN whlte
silk and diamonds; Miss Nelson, Culpeper
FAIRY Cricket; Miss jamie Gregg. of
Richmond. a Baby Much Admired; Miss
Matte Clarke, of Danville, La Tosca; Miss
Estis. of Danyille, Girl of the Period ;
Miss GRAY Morehead, North Carolina
neatly attired; Miss. s. l.: Cooper, black
surah and diamonds; Miss Cora Smoot
Alexandra. Gypsy; Miss katydid Jones
of Washington, Normandy Girl; Miss
Ellis of Richmond, Greek Girl: Miss
Georgia Lightfoot, OF Culpeper, GYPSY "
Miss Mickey Coons. of Ryland, Rouma
Man Peasant: Miss Bessie Barbour, OF
Richmond. light blue silk with chevror
trimmings, Forget Me Not; " Miss Emma
Duval. of CuIpeper, Turkish Zouave y
Miss Patty Cochran, Highland Peasant
Miss juliet Beckkam, A Lovely Snow
Flake: Miss LUCILLE Dove, Flower Girl
Miss Gertrude Wager. of Ryland, blu,
silk. Forget Me Not: Miss Green. OF
Culpeper. cream silk and Miss Sue Green
heliOtrOpe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
WHO rules.in this town 7

WHO rules in this town.
Depends on the question up.
The lamp.chimney ques-
tion-what sort do you break !
Whatever sort your dealer
deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys?
He buys those that cost him
least; he can get the regular
price for them; and the faster
they break the more he sells.
That's how he reasons.
Tell him you want Mac.
beth's "pearl top" or "pearl
glass, !" tough glass, transpar-.
ent, clear, not foggy, fine, OF y
right shape and uniform. Tell
him you'll pay him a nickel .;l
more a piece, and that will
cover his extra costs twice
over. Tell him you don't pro-
pose to break any more. Try
your hand at ruling.
Pittsburs. GEO. a. MACBETH 9 W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
TIE SHENANDOAH BAPTIsTs.
st.te and Foreign Missions-vsiley Bap-
"a. e.r.,gtbeuinx Their Stakes.

s,..s and Foreign Kissions-Vsiiey Zap
flats Strengthening Their Stakes.
rco,,ospoudepcc Of the Richmond Dlspaich.l
M Tna third day of the Shenandoah Bap
a., Association opened yesterday morn
80 r;th n discussion On state missions
Is connection with this the acting
hoardn reported in favor OF retaining Q
DonaraI evangelist to work IN the bounds
- the association ct salary OF 81. 200
Tha present evangelist is Rev. j. W.
Unndley. of Luray, who is doing most OK
cellent pioneer work in his heid,
DR. w. w. Landrum, OF Richmond
preached with his weil-known power o.
the morning service upon the suDJec'
Eternity Is the Harvest OF lime
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
A. tha afternoon session foreign mis-
sions was taken up. and this was followed
hv a discussion upon The Best Plan fol
Establishing an Academy IN the Shenan
doah Association"
ColIece spoke warmly in favor OF estab
fishing such an institution. 1T is" said
he "a privilege and duty for you TO Oper
mn this work. The eye OF the State Is upor
you" ,n..a co,,ooo .h.
colporteur of the association, told of hi'
work during the past few months undel
the Sunday School and Bible Board o.
Virginia. He is boy. but in his speech h.
swept the deck and burnt the broom.
DR.. Ryland stated that he was colporteul
in this association many years ago.
ENJOYED THE SCENERY.
The visitors from lower Virginia have
greatly enjoyed the grand scenery of the
Shenandoah Valley.
A good collection was taken for the new
BAPTIST church at Basic City. The Valley
Baptists are lengthenlng their cords and
strengthening their stakes"
Iandrum. Wharton, Ryland and Harri.
son have presided as kings at the royal ole
Virginia tables i'll this section. where
Stone wall Jackson and his boys 80 Otter
gave the rebel yell and poured out then
prayers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
AND ONO bA-'
" WAY COMPANf.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGls- 30 ''''

LEAVE RlCHH w
$40 A. N. Dally Tor Ola Pom. ~ :,
Pullman slccQ.r'-i ~ N-
10 Ola Point ...,,
11:05 A. n Express, daiy '''
fu inln Is H. lfr H
m1ai 70 Wh..--p I'D.
Through CAV na
Pullman Sleeper '4
KOncescrtr, OoI-.
mar ~l.ffirs -i-r . II
S:2OP. NJ, Express. daily ,.r Oi
Norfolk. pulmaH
Cincinnati o. GA '. ..,sr
4:3OP NJ. Accommodation. rz'ri ''-'
Gor,ionssille nai Nrlt--
days 70 Nilirlr fN." , p.,
1880 p. N. The +. r.. v. simf"i
nan sleepine-tar oi a
r5nnafi. Soli ye-t l -
Dlning-Car AMI f'. !.
donsyillo 90 ClnclllAi '--
man a. Louisville.
TRAINS ARRIVE Az R'ciho'N
500 A. N. and $50 i. VI. fshy ''
7:3oP NJ d hi,; exccp, SUNDAY. i'os 4.' -
Pullman blic. iAt'
White sulphur. III
1855 A. NJ. and 6:jj L. n. daily ii.-
station: Broad street rca. se'rl'f'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN
AN ENGINEER "hELo UP" AND
noeBe o BY THEM NEAR BASIC CITY.
They Are Captured end she frops''' W.
covered Accident To the
"Fiying Duschmsn."
rs,.c,., telegram 70 the Dispatch.l


p.uc. Va. August 3l.--Mr. Peter Pase.
engineer for Ellis & Coyner Brothers, az
tb;s mace. was held up by three armed ne.
oroes this morning near town and ropoeo
~ his watch and small amount OF
money. Oficers Parrish and hughes
started in pursuit and overlook them near
Lyndhurst.
Tho money and watch were recovered
The negroes give their names as Jim 90,
49,, win Rarbour. and John Green, and
a,a from Halifax and Amherst Counties
They were taken to jail this evening.
DELAYED.
Tho Flving Dutchman. due here last
evening from the east at 6:2S. was deiayeu
sbout In, ee hours Oh account OK ah acci-
don't which occurred one MALI mile iron
this place.
MARROW ESCAPE.
The train was coming down steep
crade when the engine struck rock thal
Fad been carelessly put on the track, CAUSING
the pony-truck Of the engine 70 iea,v
the track. The escape was very marrow ~
one. as the driving-wbeels also lett tne
track. but not until 1t had nearly come 70
stand stiIl No one was hurt, and but III
tie damage was done 10 the engine.
THE oCoSSELL CASE.
Two of RinkertoD's detectives were mere
Saturday working on the OConneii case.
n ls believed that some light Will De thro"n
The machinery of the Basic City IRON
Works has been put in place, ana WON
will begin next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
COUNTY cHAIRMeN TO MEET.
SENATORIAL and House Conventions to be
CaIied-schooi Trustees Appointed.


caiied-school Trustees Appointed.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. August 81. -On Mon
day week. September 9TH. the Democratic
county chairmen Of this Legislative ana
senatorial district will meet here to DECIDE
when and where the conventions Will be
beld and what representation each county
and town is entitled TO. The following
cbairmen are requested to be present
FIzabeth City, Dir. Frank Shield: War
wick. DR.. j. n. Craflord; York, W. Il. Got
| Gran; James City. Andrew J. Barnes; WIZ
Harrisburg, Carey +. Armistead. The SEN
atorial district also embraces Charles City
county. Edward w. Waddill. chairman;
New Kent, J. ID. Odell, and King William,
w. T. Littlepage. .,
Pakre Jones, who resides about two and
half miles in James City county. died last
night about O'Clock, at tho home OF ms
parents, after AN illness lasting several
Mrs A. J. Hobson, of Richmond. with
her grandson, Master Cannon Hobson, ar
rived here yesterday on visit TO relatives:
Rev. Frank Sewall. q leading divine OF
Washington. was among the arrivals III 'ne
Spencer Hotel yesterday.
OTHER PERSONALS.
Mr.. Gregory Spencer. who up to the lst
of July was the sheriff of York. county,
will. With his family. locate here shortly.
Mr.. s. w. Muse. of Middlesex, with
party of ladies and gentlemen from the
neighboring counties. visited here ycster-
day. Owing to the stormy weather the
party could not cross the York, and were
compelled to remain over longer than they
expected.
Mr.. William J. Stores, superintendent OF
public schools Of York county, has com
pleted his annual examination OF teachers
for the county schools.
Commonwealth's-Att A. g. Peachy
has been spending the past few days Ia the
neighborhood of Morrison's Station, War
wick county.
Rev. II. G. Page, of the Episcopal church,
left this morning to take vacation OF
month--two weeks of which VIII be spent
In Clarke county, Va, and two weeks In
Maryland.
Miss Rosa Emory. of the Executive
Bulldine.r has gone on visit of several
weeks to Halifax and neighboring coun-
ties.
Miss Annie J. Hobson with her grand
son, Master Cameron Hobson, of Rich
mond, are visiting relatives here.
APPOINTMENTS.
The York County School Commissioners
have made the following appointments OF
school trustees for the county: Poquoson
district. DIR. ]. W. Hope; Grafton, Robert
| Howard; Bruton. c. F. Marrable; Nelson,
c. IL. Shield, William Jones, aud John &;
Bier. In the last-named district full
board of trustees was selected.
Mr.. John s. Charles and MIR. II. L. Hem
| ley. Jr., who since the 1st of the month
| have been IN charge of the tldal.observa-
ton station at Kings Mill, James river,
will Monday night have finished their
work and will return to town. These gen
| tlemen have made full and careful report
| of the height of the tide every ten minutes
during the month as required,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01

recousider the question Of . third party.
The dey appointed came Yesterday, and BY
majority vote the Alliance J, OF SGtsU n"i
ice and Ia old Virginia. They declined to
nominate candidates for the Legislature,
but appointed . committee to wait upon
the nominating conysntions Of nth. the o othSr
Ss.cs sccentable to the Alliance. That the
Democratic Convention Will do this there
10 no doubt. as no candidate unfriendly to
agriculture Is likely to appear.
Mn. AND MRS. rrooLE.
The silver wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs X.
". Tuegie, at g Battle Grove" on Wednes..
a.v evening. was . splendid entertainment
and spiendidly attended. There Is no
more attractive homo in Nottowsy than
theirs and the guests we're received WITH
infnite grace and hospitality.
The rains have done great damage to
the tobacco here, and there appears no
chance of our soon seeing the sun again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
COLONEL BOB BEVERLY TALKS.
Cleveland Shielded. Harrison Was Dead,
and sherman VIII BE Defeated.


correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARrrSsvILLE. Va. August 29;-Hon
Robert Beverly, of Fauquier, spoke here
YESTERDAY for the Farmers Alliance. He
had a fairly good audience. He went TOR
trusts. monopolies, corporations, and high
tariff with gloves of. Abolish national
banks, give us free coinage OF SILVER, lower
taxes. and give the Government control OF
the transportation companies. lie ad-
mired Cleveland extravagantiy, bnt ne had
killed himself by lis silver letter. he
said the Republican party was dead and
that old Harrison had killed himself more
effectuslly than Cleveland; that John
Sherman would be beaten for the Senate
as certainly as was Ingalls,. he said
everything in the Alliance constitution
and platform was Democratic.
NO THIRD PARTY.
There was no necessity for third party
now. He advocated the sub Treasury
scheme, but admitted that tie bill was
faulty. and he was not welded to ii but
wanted something in shape of sub Treasury
or better. In conclusion he said he was
not candidate for any office and would
hive none in the gift of the people. ana IN
u private interview he said he was not OPP
posed 20. nor did he intend to oppose, Ma
ior Daniels reelection to the Senate.
DISCOUNTED.
The Republicans are right much dis
gruntled by his speech.
We have had one or two days without
rain but q regular Worcester is blowing
to-day.
A circus is the centre of attraction to-
day.
Miss Ida Stringfellow is rapidly i'm
proving.
John Lewis King, a grocery merchant
here, had his arm dislocated yesterday by
q falling horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
NEGRO DESPERATE CAPTURED.
Farmville's Democratic Primarv-Grea
Damage to Tobacco by Rains.

Damage to Tobacco by Rains.
TCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARMyIIIr. August S1.-Henry Glover
who so brutally beat and carved the head
of Virginius Hix in house on Bridge
street last Saturday night, was captured
several hours afterward by the police III q
skirt of woods little way ont OF town and
locked in Jail. Glover is young negro
and AYERS that he committed the assault
because of improper conduct paid his SIS
ter by Xix. The latter denies the state
ment and says there WAS no reason for the
attack.
elect delegates 10 the county legislative
convention 10 meet on the oath proximo,
Captain II. III. Burton was UNANIMOUSLY
endorsed by receiving the entire dclega-
ton. No resolution was passed. however,
yet il il known that Captain Burton Is the
choice of each of tho four delegates elect
ed from this township.
DAMAGE TO TOBACCO.
The wet weather has "Hopped" much
tobacco. Yesterday the DISPATCH corre-
spondent queried several Appomattox coun-
ty farmers with regard to their tobacco crop
outlook. TOO much rain," they all said;
know one field of from fifty thousand to
sixty thousand hills Of tobacco which is
almost totally ruined by the continuous
rains" Continuing, he said land am
afraid to look over my field"
The many friends of our former towns
man and popular depot agent, Mr. j. L:
Davidson. learn with profound sorrow Of
his extreme illness from typhoid-malarial
fever at Bedford City.
Mr.. George Richardson commences the
erection of handsome store building to-
day on the site of his old stand, corner OF
Main and Second streets.
PERSONAL.
Professor Charles w. Mckinney has gone
to South Carolina to take charge Of a
school.
Mr.. Branch Mckinney, messenger to the
Governor, has arrived here from Blue
Ridge. He will remain with his parents
until the Governor returns TO Richmond.
Mr.. Ed. Carroll Is quite sick at his home
in this place.
Mrs. NJ. r. Holt has returned from an
extended visit TO relatives in North Caro-
lima.
CONFESSION.
Commonwealth's-At Watkins re-
marked this morning that Charlie Redd,
who was in Jail accused Of shooting his
wife, Ida, had made o full confession. and
had given O minute account OF how and
why he had committed the crime. Ida.
who was shot on the night OF the 23d, is
slowly improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
BEAVER DAM ALLIANCE PICNIC.
Editor jackson Gives Some Hints on
Roads and Farming.


Roads and Farming.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
OrrLEY. Va, August 31.-Although the
weather was exceedingly rainy ana dls.
agreeable there was good gathering OF
members of the Alliance and outsiders at
Beayer Dam station, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. on Saturday last, the oc-
casion being basket picnic by Beaver
Dam Alliance, to which general invita-
tion had been given to hear addresses by
the State Lecturer. MIR. Robert Snavely !;
the editor of the Southern Planter, MIR. j. F..
Jackson and others.
Arrangements had been made to hold
the meeting in beautiful grove close by.
but the unpropitious weather, preventing
this, the crowd. which included some
ladies'. sought shelter in the spacious depot
building. which with improvised seats made
capital hall" The meeting was
called to order by r. Nj. Fontaine. ESQ.,,
president of Beaver Dam Alliance. who In
PRODUCED Editor Jackson as the first
speaker.
Mr.. JAcEsoNs ADDRESS.
He was to have been followed by tho
State Lecturer, who was present, but. to
the regret Of all, prevented from speaking
by indisposition. and who requested Mr.
jackson TO FILL in" his time for him. This
was done in very acceptable manner by
Mr.. Jackson, in an exceedingly interesting
instructive, practical address on q better
road system. intensive farming. co-opera
tive stores. &c. From practical knowledge
obtained By years of residence in England
he cited valuable facts and figures as TO the
road system of Great Britain. and cooper.
alton as applied there to stores, &C., and
pointed out what he considered some
errors in the management OF similar under.
takngs in this country. His remarks were
listened to with marked attention, and We
trust he may do us the pleasure to visit
Hanover frequently.
THE DINNER.
A bountiful and appetizing cold dinner
in tho preparation and serving of which
the ladies showed themselves to be faithful
allies, was then enjoyed amid pleasant So
cial converse. and the whole affair was
voted most agreeable one, although
great regret was expressed at the bad wea-
Their, which had kept numbers from
attending. After the meeting the State
Lecturer had the members assembled III
private and exemplified the secret work OF
the order.
- PERSONAL.
Professor Charles Morris, formerly oil
Randolph-Macon College. but now filling
the chair of English at the University OF
Georgia, who, with his family, has been
spending the summer at his farm. "Tay-
lor's Creek" has returned to his post OF
duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
have my special attention. ~
D. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith,
sci Ill east Broad street.
PROPOSALS.
led PROPOSALS WILL BE

Architect Treasury Department, Washington, ID.
c., until 2 O'Clock p. NJ, ON the oath DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1891, for all the LABOR AND
MATERIALS required for certain miscellaneous
repairs and decorative painting 70 the United
States Custom-House building at Charleston, 8.
c.. In accordance with the specifications copies Of
which may be had on application ut this once or
the ONCE Of the Superintendent at Charleston,
b. G. Each bid must DO accompanied by certi-
ned check for q sum not less than 2 per cent. OF
the amount Of the proposal The Departments
viii reject a bids received after tho time herein
stated for opening the same; also bids which do
this invitation. Proposals. must be- encIosod In
envelopes, scaled, and marked Proposal for
Miscellaneous Repairs to the United States
Custom-House at Charleston, 8. c. and ad.
dressed tow. J. BpFkooKE. Supervising Archi-
tcct
August ~. 1904. "a a7.sodss