davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

The consus returns for 1880 show th.
total property OF the United States TO be
s02,Oi0.OJO That makes the wealth oi
tho country average pr head to the
people $1,000 In 1850 the wealth WI.
$50 per capita. 20 that oar riches hayo
increased faster than tho population.
even counting the enormous immisra.
ton Of poor foreigners into the country.
We have individually. or somebody el.o
hri Tor "a, therefore. ESQ more than We
each had In 1850
Verify. Americans ought 10 be- thank.
full II the estimate could b. made thi,
winter, after the crops are gathered aud
farmers have had returns from tibet,
sales, It would be found that the wealth
had Increased still more, aud We should
be worth more per bead than $1,000 IN
tho history Of the country there has
scarcely been such wave OF plenty aud
prosperity as has rolled over tho nation
In 1891
he; worl be- said one reason why
40 many persons afs wfetchedly poor Ia
not that other poops have ~ much bet.
ter opportunity OF 50 much more brain
than they. but Is largely for want OF
thnft. Tue impioyident spend all thoy
have a. they set Il, anl come TO grict
Opportunities travel IN wavoA Plenty
aud scarcity travel In waves In tim,
Of abundance prepare for the duh time
which Is suro to follow. Lay aside In d
building association or In safe invest
ments soma Of the surplus this fall nfici
all Is paid Oh and purchases made. Gol
honestly your share Of this rich nationl
wealth and take care Of IT, DO not h
misery, but spend less than you get. ~
you will become well OFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

One Of those benevolent masculine
philosophers who aro willing to help
women by giving them good advice.
sent to the New York Recorder a lat Of
"donts" for the Observance Of the weak.
or sex. The list contained some ex-
cellent preaching. But no sooner was
It before tie public tbana lady answered
It with list Of "donts" for men. Her
list IL rather the more spicy Of the two
aud as alTording little variety We
print part Of Il II has been 10 long the
custom for doctors. ministers aud law.
ycrs 10 lecture women In print that IL
Is only fair 70 give the other side brief
show and for once let woman lecture
man IN q newspapers
Dont mlsundcriiaud women when they OF.
caaunaliy wish they wcru mems you objected
TO taxation without Representation yourselves.
Don't eros yonr lcrs NJ that o. woman la
passing you must brush the dirt from youf
slous with het dainty drcss.
Don't pat cane W an umbrella under your
arm while going up public stairs People don't
Ike 10 dodge the point
lNuN hlnW Mpulu 20 stand nun unHllf
offer her a seat a. II iou hated to; zlte 10 uu
With euud guac o. else keyp IT,
Don't make life a burden h. tho family "
Jour shirt does not NJ or iuur trousers are TOD
short.
Don't wear fclt hat on o. humid summer'l
day.
Drntscoli bcrause the children disturb yuui
enjoyment n tho evening PAPER thty hayi
been hoihrrluz somebody uu lnY
Don't ctrgf.ofaic un tho stairs or sidewalks
You 40 10 this.
Don't begin eyory remark with "bY Joyc." II
Il a. bad a. lovely"
Don't savcnll your polite attentions fofothoi
meas wives.
Dont bo jealous without siiieent causc II
bcllttlei you.
Don't he such crank that every ono 10 thl
house j. 4lad when 1ou are uui ~ H.
Don't NEGLECT tu Judge yuur uau ahurtoDm
ings a. severely ~ those Of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

drowned. The coroner held that an
Inquest was unnecessary. Hcaley n
lew months ago drrw pension money
amounting 10 81 400. and the Drinking
Il up has kept him intoxicated ever
aincc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

pH. n. q. wRsrs SrRyE ASH HRAtS rnEAt
Nrnr, guaranteed sneriAd Tor liyalerit, nis.
lness, Conyulsipns, re-, Nervous Neuralgia,
Aca ache, Nervous Prostfatlon caused ~ the
1se Of alcohol o. tobacco, Mgkefflness, Mental
Depression, hlftUuiuE ~ tho brhn resulting
In lnnAnitY and leading " misery, decay anf
death, Premature DID AGE, ntrrunhnfs, caused
ny over cNeril1n of the hfaiu Each box con,
tAlns Que month's Treatment fl.01 boz, or an
boxes for $50, scat BY nail prepaid on rcceips
n mica
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
WANTED.
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
MACHINIsTS-T NOTICE THAT THERE ISA
NJ NJ strike pending at the CONTINENTAL TUBE
WORKS. jels-75-TTssu
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF WALL
y paper, free t9any address; I0-cent wall paper
ut &c, 15cent wall paper &c. 25-cent gold paper at
ioc bolt. G. G.. O'BRIEN, Paint and wall
Paper Store 292 Fifth ay mh20-A-TTs
YOU = GET A BAKERS DOZEN qSl OF
Il Stewart & Co. IS fine cabinet photos for ", at
w and s2 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny.
my3-49-TTsu
~ 900 BUSHELS CHERRIES. CRUIKSHANK
LnO3 PRESERVING CO., 2So Pennsylvania av.'
negheny, Pa. te1I-S3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
ONE JUROR TOO MANY
Causes a Serious Delay in the Work
of the Present Grand Jury.
THE FITZSIMMONS BILLS GO BACK.
PittSburg's Market RObber Is Convicted on
Eight Charges.
MIR. MOECK is TOLD TO TAKE HIS BOY

In the Criminal Court yesterday District
Attorney Johnston made a motion to re-
commit to the grand jury about 80 bills
which had been returned by them the first
week they were in session. The cause of
the motion was that man named William
Sinclair, Jr., who was not a member of the
grand jury, had sat with them during the
first week. A man named John Sinclair was
drawn on the grand jury and has been serv-
ing with it. In some manner a notice was
given to William Sinclair, and he also took a
place with that body.
He had served with them a week when il
was discovered by Clerk Long that Sinclair
was answering to his name in the grandjury
room, but was not on the roll of the court.
An investigation soon showed what was
wrong. As result the District Attorney, to
avoid any legal complications arising, moved
to quash the indictments found by the grand
Jury while Sinclair was sitting with it. The
Court granted the motion and the bills were
returned for a second consideration Among
the cases which thus go back are all the in
dictments found against the Fitzsimmons
gang for murder and robbery. The mix
will not affect any of the cases which have
been tried and the defendants convicted, or
where pleas of guilty were made.
Kate Corden and Bridget Campbell were
tried yesterday on the charge of receiving
stolen goods. Kate Cordell was convicted
and Bridget Campbell acquitted.
John r. McMillen was convicted of the
larceny of a pocketbook from Frank Carson.
John Holland and William Slattery were
convicted of entering building with intent
TO commit felony.
Charles Jones was convicted of eight
charges of larceny for stealing butter, eggs,
produce, etc, from different hucksters in
the Pittsburg market.
John Flanagan was convicted of a serious
crime on the information of Mary Cahill.
The jury is out in the case of Joshua Leech,
tried for assault and battery with intent to
commit a felony on Katie Dugan on April "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
The Court Room Pickinrs,

THE Court yesterday decided that William
II. Price could take his daughter from Mr.
Zimmerman.
DIVORCES were granted yesterday in the
cases of Susan Collins against William NJ. F.
Collins and Margaret Morton against Ed
ward Morton.
SUITS for divorce, on the grounds of deser-
tion, were entered by Juniata Bevan
against Henry Bevan; Elsie B. Kessler
against Peter hessler, and Otto Kanun
against Annie Kanun.
ARGUMENTS were heard before Judge Haw-
kins in the Orphans Court yesterday in the
matter of the distribution of the estate of
Captain r. c. Gray, the schedule having
been excepted to. a decision was reserved
J. A. WooD yesterday entered suit against
Albert Blumberg for 49, 600 damages. Wood
states that he keeps hotel at the corner of
Thirty-third street and Madison avenue
which he rented from DR.. Blumberg. On
May Il the defendant, for alleged non-pay-
mcnt of rent he states. illegally levied on
his furniture and stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
HANGING ON TO THE WOOL.

Buyers Complain That Farmers Want More
Than the Market Price-How Australian
Growers Beat the Americans-Prospect
for Higher Prices Are Not Brilliant.
The wool trade is as dead as q mackerel
tossed upon the shores of the Atlantic, if the
reports of buyers are correct. L. H. Hunlph-
rev, the representative of Boston firm,
has been in this section for some time buy
ing wool. He says he has only purchased
about 60 900 pounds so far this year in West
ern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. The
troubles is that the farmers want from to 8
cents more for their product than the mar
ket price.
Mr.. Humphrey states that the Australian
wool under the tariff is cheaper than the
American article, on account of less shrink
from the backs and sides of the animals, and
put it in separate bales. The skirts and tags
terms understood by the trade-are cut of,
labeled and sold for what they will bring.
The farmer in the United States puts all the
wool indiscriminately in the bale, even
scrapes the sweepings from the floors, and
the result is that the shrinkage is
fully per cent more than the
imported wool In Australia the climate is
year around. Land is cheap; in fact, at pres
ent can't be used for other purposes TO ad-
vantage, and as long as this state of affairs
continues the farmer in the antipodes will
have the "bulge" on the Yankee granger.
Mr.. Humphrey states that few flannel
goods are being sod. The drygoods trade is
dull, and he doesn't understand why the
farmers are holding on to their wool. He
hardly thinks prices will be better in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
TWO COMPANIES ORGANIZED.
Brushton Is to Have a Complete System of
Fire Protection.

Brushton Is to Have a Complete System OF
Fire Protection.
The people of Brushton have been worried
for a long time about the lack of adequate
fire protection in their borough. Hitherto
the only hope they have had in case of an
outbreak of fire has been in an impromptu
bucket brigade or the assistance of firemen
from the city. At the meeting of Borough
Councils on Tuesday evening an
ordinance was passed providing for
the incorporation Of regular fire
company. Already a citizens meeting
has been held to make preparations for the
formation of fire department. 1t will com
mence with amembership of %, and will con-
sist of two companies. A committee has
been appointed to purchase the necessary
apparatus, which will most likely con-
sist Of two hose reels and q hook
and ladder truck. The water will be
supplied by the Pennsylvania Water
Company. 1t has already put in plugs
and there will be no scarcity of water. 1t is
expected that the new department will be
ready for operation by the lst of July.
A meeting will be held this week to elect
a president, vice president, captains and
other officers Each district will elect its
own captain and make its own rules. Then
the two districts Jointly will nominate one or
more candidates for superintendent. Should
more than one be nominated Council will
elect, but if only one it will confirm the NOM
ination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
BIG FIRE AT WILLIAMSBURG.
1t Destroys Property to the Amount of
Over $4,000.

About yesterday morning destr uctive
fire broke out at \the foot of South street,
Williamsburg. The wall paper and paint
shop of 7. R. Carboy & Co. was situated at
that point. How the fire started is still a
mystery. The inf1ammable nature of the
stock points to probability of spontaneous
combustion, although it is deemed possible
that a spark from a passing engine
may have flown into the building and caused
the disaster.
Williamsburg has only volunteer fire
company, but it is a good one. The members
of the company were at the scene as soon
as the first flames showed themselves
and while they could not prevent the fire be-
ing serious one, they kept it well within
bounds. The paint shop was completely de-
stroyed, and frame dwelling next it was so
badly damaged that it will have to be pulled
down. The loss is about $4,000, with an in
surance of $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
CoLoRED BAPTIsTs WITHDRAW.
They Organize a Ministerial Association q
Their Own.

The convention of the colored Baptists
was continued yesterday morning in the
Green Street Church, when the reports OF the
Committees upon Foreign and Home Mis-
sions, Church Letters, Education, Temper
ance and Resolutions were heard. A resolu-
tion stating that young men entering the
ministry should have some theological train
ing before being licensed to preach caused
considerable discussion, but was finally
adopted.
At the afternoon session the church was
crowded to the doors. The first business
taken up was the appointment of the Allie
gheny Baptist Ministerial Association, after
which the organization of the Allegheny
Baptist Sabbath School Association was con-
sidered.
Mr.. S. S. Arter and Mr.. H. C. Jones were
elected President and Secretary and Treas
urer respectively for the ensuing year. A
resolution asking that harmony be main
tanned between the Pittsburg association and
the Allegheny organization was adopted, as
were also resolutions supporting the estab-
Gshment of home and foreign missions and
the education of the colored man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
To-Day's Audit List.
Estate of
VI Accountant,
Trial List for To-Day.

Criminal ourt-Commonwealth VS.. Philip
Kennedy (2), Angelo Garfarqua, John DAILY
Jr, William Riley, James Grogan, William
Beach, Martin Towey, William Cullinan,
Jerome Jones, II. McPhiilRmy, Theodore
Winters, Adam Weisser, William Mangan,
John Burns, William Madison, Joseph Mil
Ter William Hayes Frank Heinz, Warner
Hughes, Ed Chambers ~, James Bryant
George Townsend. Charles Fury, George A.
Leape, John T. Brown, J. B. Martz, James
kance, Andy Bach, John Quinn, Mary DAILY
alias Brennan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
MORTON HUNTER, Attorney,

NO % diamond SCTeet, flttSOuIB.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE-BY VIRTUE
n of the power conferred by the last will
and testament of John Wallace, deceased,
the undersigned, Theodore Doerfinger, ad-
ministrator de bonis non cum testamento
annexo OF said decedent, will expose to pub
lie sale on the premises on SATURDAY,
eth JUNE, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
One lot of land in Eighth ward, city of
Pfttsburg, being of a uniform width of "a
feet fronting on the southwardly side of
Wylie avenue and extending back in depth
Ia feet to Pasture street, being lot No. 81 in
the Irwin plan of lots as recorded in plan
book !, page 90, and having thereon erected
one two-story brick dwelling house fronting
on Wylie avenue, and two two-story brick
dwelling houses in the rear fronting on Pas
ture street.
Terms of sale-s3OO of the bid will be re-
quired from the purchaser at time of sale,
and one-half of the purchase money in cash
at the delivery of deed, and the balance in
two equal annual installments with interest
payable semiannually, secured by common
bond and tight mortgage on the land.
THEODORE DOERFLINGER,
Administrator d. b. n. c. t. q. of John Wal
lace, deceased. je1339-Trs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
HOWARD SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The List of Instructors Who Will Rule
Nayf Uipfar

The List of Instructors Who Will Rule
There Next Winter.
The Howard School Board, of the Sixteenth
ward, met last night and elected teachers to
serve for the ensuing year. s. Andrews,
Principal, was unanimously reelected at a
previous meeting.
The following were elected last night: As.
sistant Principals, Anna Bamford and Mary
E. Mccall; teachers, Stella NJ Beck, Anna
Hanlon, Lizzie Magorien, Louisa Self, Anna
Slattery, Julia De Armit, Anna Johnston
Nora O'Connell, NJ E. Holman, Mrs. May
Kelly, Rachael Campbell, NJ. Eta Rowe,
Mary A. Stein, Jessie NJ McKinnon, Blanche
Riddle, Anna Holman, Ella Gledhill, Mrs. NJ
j. Clark, Gertrude Hartford, Mamie Cook
Ella B. Edwards, Rosa Davis, Anna Harvey,
Eugenie X. Rayburn.
Miss Hattie ii. Fox and Ella Bushfeld were
elected to fill vacancies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18

NTODENE-ATs5 s5l PENN Av.
M je3-l7s
CMALL LOT-IN GOOD LOCATION, AT
. Homewood Cemetery. Address, with particu-
lars, HOMEWOOD, Dispatch office. je1s-65s
q FLATS 51kx16x9O FEET: PILE DRIVER,
II 200. 900 #. b. IN. square timber, go piles at
M'KEESPORT AND BESSEMER BRIDGE. Nc
Keesport, Pa. jel7-100s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
Work Done by the Grand jury.

Tho grand jury yesterday occupied the
main portion of the day in hearing witnesses
in favor OF the petition for the Incorporation
of Ellsworth borough. Two true bills were
returned. They were John Hayward and
Michael Mundy, for assault and battery.
The ignored bills we're a. Stein, David Mus
grove, larceny; William J. McNorton, false
pretenses; Peter Z. Lucher, misdemeanor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
A Woman Fights for Her Child.

A colored woman named Wilson has been
arrested in Allegheny for endeavoring to
kidnap her +year-old child from the Colored
Orphan Asylum, on Greenwood street. 1t
had been placed there nine months ago when
the mother was sentenced to prison for
keeping a disorderly house. A fierce fight
took place between the officers and the
woman for the possession of the child which
was ultimately returned to the asylum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
Had the Detective Arrested.

Detective C. W. Cook, of the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad, is under $500 bail,
charged by James W. Walls with extorting
S. from his wife on a threat of entering a suit
against Walls for gambling at a picnic. 1t is
stated Cook does not deny having received
the money, but wants Walls to pay him $3
more, as he agreed to Withdraw the warrant
if he was paid So down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
WATER FAMINE IN ALLEGHENY.
Strict Economy to Be Practiced During
the Summer.

Allegheny is threatened with water
famine this summer. Notices have already
been sent out to consumers asking them to
be as economical as possible in order that
there may be a fair supply for everyone
The threatened famine will be most severely
felt in the hill districts where the supply
has always been short. The announcement
Of Chief Ehlers regarding economy came as
q great surprise, as it has frequently been
asserted that the Allegheny water works
had capacity of 81, 600 900 gallons of water
per day, while the consumption was only 20,-
600 900.
Chief Ehlers says the present shortage has
been caused through the builders strike in
terfering with the erection of additional
boilers ut the Howard street station which
bas not sufficient power at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
Arrested for Theft.

Peter Huntington, colored was arrested
yesterday by Lieutenant Denniston charged
with the robbery of lot of clothing, etc.,
from John Butcher, an Italian boarder at l26
Cherry alley, a week or so ago. Huntington
and another coloredsman named Anderson
have been identified as the persons who com
mitted the theft. Anderson was arrested on
Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
Keny0n Military Academy.

This old and remarkably successful school
provides thorough preparation for College
or Business, and careful supervision of
health, habits and manners. For illustrated
catalogue, address LAWRENCE RUST, LII
D., Rector, Gambler, Ohio. jel59-TTs
" Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex-
celled in beauty and healthfulness of loca-
tion and surroundings and in buildings,
class school, Number limited to go. For
illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN
RICE A. NJ PrinciDal myl5-77-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
SHADYSIDE ACADEMY,

Examinations for admission to Shadyside
Academy for fall term will be held at acad-
envy building, corner Ellsworth and More
wood avs, WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, at ga.
NJ. The course in German has been greatly
extended and improved. Instruction in it
will be given by a native-born German. Prof.
Schmitz has had large experience teaching
this language in Eastern schools. He is an
author Of German textbooks now in use in
the academy.
Applicationsfora admission should be made
to HENRY A. BREED, Secretary, box COG,
city, or to W. R. CRABBE, Principal, Shady
side 1el665rrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
AUCTION SALES

A UCTION SALE-FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1891,
n at the rooms Of the Henry Auction Co.,
No. 81 Market st. Fine parlor suites, up
holstered in plush, brocatelle, tapestry and
hair cloth, chamber suites, oak and walnut
sideboards, leather dining chairs, extension
tables, couches, rockers, easy chairs, ward
robes, refrigerators, folding bed, toiletware,
center tables, desks and office chairs, bu-
reaus, washstands, chairs, springs, mat
tresses and kitchen safes. Carpets, new and
secondhand, brussels, ingram and velvets,
hall and stair carpet, dishes and cooking
utensils. HENRY AUCTION CO.,
iels-97 Auctfoneers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
Clover Men to Chicago

A delegation of is members from the Phila-
delphia Clover Club passed through the city
for Chicago yesterday, where they will
assist the Fellowship Club in making its
debut. The latter body will undertake to
entertain distinguished visitors to the
Worlds Fair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
SUMMER RESORTS.

TOURISTS CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION
Il as to rates and Accommodations Of many
of the hotels here advertised by applying az
THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
ONLY NEEDS TO TAKE HIS BOY.
The Court Says Jacob Moeck Does Not Need
Writ.

A hearing in the habeas corpus case of
Jacob NIoeclS, Jr., against John J. Celia, was
had yesterday before Judges McClung and
Porter in Common Pleas No. 8. Moeck
alleged that Celia had possession of his Il
year old son, Walter, and refused to give
him up. At the hearing it developed that
the boy ran away from his father. going to
Celia, and had refused to return home.
Celia said that he was not OBTAINING the
hoy, and he could have gone If he wanted to.
The Court after hearing the case refused to
make On order. as none was necessary, the
father only needing to take the boy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
Wall Paper.

Lincrusta walton, pressed goods, hand
made goods; also cheap and medium grades,
with ceilings, friezes and borders to match,
and full line of wood holdings, at Welty's,
12O Federal street, Is, 81, SO and II Park
way. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-18
PROPOSALS,

DROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
y Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island,
Ill, June TO- 1s9l-Sealed proposals, in triplf-
cate, will be received until 2 O'Clock p. M, on
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891, for furnishing D. yed
Cotton Duck, Blankets, Forage, Silver, Gold,
Steel, Tin, Brass, Iron, Copper and Brass
Rivets and Burrs; Iron, Brass and Copper
Wire; Nails, Screws, Tacks, Bolts, Nuts,
Leather, Thread, Rope, Duck, Paints, Oils,
Chemicals, Paper, Cleaning and Polishing
Materials, Files, etc, during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1892 Printed lists Of sup
plies needed, with full instructions, stipula-
tions, ETC., can be had on application to
Captain NJ. w. LYON, Ordnance Depart
ment, U. S. Army, Commanding.
ie14-l-l5 l6 IL lS-inSa