davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
THE PUBLIC WELFARE PARA.
MOUNT.

WE do not think II will be profitable
for either party In the discussion Of the
bills introduced In Congress ON the
Utah Question, to resort to personal.
tiles, or TO misrepresentation either Of
the measures Themselves or the motives
Of those who framed them. Why can.
not this kind OF pickering be banished
from the debate ami fair argument
take ita placer
The masses Of tho people care very
little for such disputes but are anxious
only for the common welfare. II the
Faulkner bill will produce the best
results, by all means let us favor II. II
the Teller bill Is most likely to settle
our difficulties aud awe us that peace,
harmony and stability which are 80
ncedfll, that should be supported.
But Republicans will say, "thc
Faulkner bill Is Democratic scheme"
and the Democrats will cry out, "ihe
Teller bill Ia a Republican trick"
Who cares for all that kind Of clap
trai? I'm IA only party advantage or
party Qualification that il ia Wow, we
consider the motive paltry and the
object frivolous. The good Of the COM
munity should be the grand purpose
Of all parties, and any body Of poll.
ticians that cannot see or will not &C.
knowledge good In an opposing body,
Il unworthy Of popular respect.
The DISCREET NEws Ia for Utah, its
progress and prosperity, before any
PARTY or factionai interests, and holds
itself free TO commend what Ia clearly
for the benefit Of the people, aud
TO condemn that which II
evidently for their Injury, no matter
what party II may seem 10 endorse or
oppose. So, five support a RepublI.
can measure and critislz. Democratic
measure. or rice versa, 1t will not
bc In any party spirit, but with desire
aad determination To uphold the well
fare Of tho community.
We are not neutral on any public
question, but we are Independent Of
any party trammels or party leading
strlugs, whcn measures that are of
vital importance 10 the Territory are
the issuos OF the hour. Let us seek Tor
a settlement Of our strifes, and the
establishment OF stable government
In proper season, aud leave n fair field
- nallllstu a..N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Gospel" Then she exclaimed:
"i,ook At that beautiful door" She
raised her hand rs In the act Of knock.
Ing, aud then said: al am very sick.
My sister has just gone through that
door, and want TO 10 too" Her els.
ter Talula had died few hours pro.
vious, but she was not made acquainted
with the fact.
Besides her husband and many other
near relatives, the deceased leaves
three children and one grandchild to
mourn her Ieath.
The funeral service will he conducted
at l | am. on Saturday, January 23rd,
Mt the family residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM AND THE
TELLER BILL.

THE bill introduced by Senator Tel.
Ter for an enabling act for Utah con-
tains this provision;
'rbat the perfect liberation OF religions
sentiment shall be secured and that no
inhabitant Of sIid state shall ovor be mo-
lasted In person or property ON account
Of his or her religious belief or his or her
mode OF religious worship"
tits strange that any citizen OF the
United States, Whistler Republican,
Democrat or "Liberal," would offer
any objection 10 such q clause. II sim.
ply secures that religious federation
which tho First Amendment TO the
Consultation OF the United = tatcs re-.
quire-, ani which all the State constl-
tuilons provide for.
But the "Llberal" organ Of this city
has attacked II vehemently, ON several
occasions. when advised that II was
a counterpart OF the act providing for
the admission OF Colorado, II respond.
I'd:
III that Ia true, and the Constitution Of
Colorado was framed under tho reslrlc-
lions and commands Of the ON abllng act,
then We do not see why any polygamist
could not go TO Colorado and live his ro-
ligion; and ifarralgncd before Colorado
court plead tho Constitution In bar"
The folly Of all this needs no point.
ing out, It dances before the eyes Of the
readorand shakes Its bells In his face.
Colorado has mo polygsmy question
under It, Constitution framed In sc.
cordance with that provision, although
II has quite large "Aio rmon" popula.
ton. And It must take tremendous
effort W distort aud strain this common
restriction into anything like the pur.
port Invented by the T1Juas. But
speaking Of Liberal" dissent from the
measure, II says In another article;
ave think this feeling was greatly In
tensified by the one clause In the Teller
bill which inhibited In advance the frnm-
ing of any constitution under which poly
gamy could he successfully prosecuted.
That To hundreds of people was notice
that after all the Saints had been acting
In bad ialth that II was their purpo SO Ia
resume polygamy 30 soon as tho Territory
could he hedged around with Slate lines,
and they could obtain control, aud In.
s,antly the thought came IN hundreds
that the whole business had been pro-
pared 10y willing attorney md presented
to Congress by willing Senator, The
nudacity of inserting such u clause was
something that shocked mauya man who
had begun to believe It was time to give
the Saints chance"
WHAT nonsense that ~ Aud what
desperate attempt to connect "the
Saints" with the preparation Of the
bill They knew nothing OF either
scheme until the telegraph brought
tldings oft Introduction. We do not
believe the writer Of those foolish sen
fences believes for moment, either
that protection Of polygamy Is Intend.
cd in the provision, or that the Latter.
day Saints had anything to do with It's
preparation, fos we DO not set him
down ~ an idiot.
The meaning OF the term "religious
worship" has been w often aud sO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
ALL ABOARD FOR CnlLr. PERU
AND PATAGONIA.

ABOUT year ago considerable In.
tereet was manifested In a proposed In.
tercontinental scheme by which the
Countries Of North, Central and south
America were to he connected 10y u
system OF railways. For several
months the matter seems TO have
dropped out Of public attention. But a
report recently received at Washing.
ton, from member OF the commission
engaged In tho development aud ne.
complement Of this hemlspherical
railroad, revivos Interest In the project
once more.
As 10 the railway systems OF Canada,
the United States aud Mexico
they arc already perfect In com.
munlcation. But some time aud
thought were expended by the
Commission In locating the most ad.
vantageous point " departure SOUTH
ward from Mexico. This point has
been decided in favor Of Ayulla on
thu frontier Of Guatemala. The road
VIII then proceed along the Pacific
Coast, through Guatemala 10 Santa
Anna In San Salvador, thence east.
ward TO Guascoran In Honduras. II
will cross over into Nicaragua, and In.
tersect the proposed canal, then pass.
Ing into Costa Rica will proceed south
ward to the lsihmus ol Panama. The
location at which the isthmus win be
crossed Is not yet determined, but It
will enter the Aratro valley In Colon.
bia, AMI then commence It's South
American route.
The main line viii proceed through
Columbia entering Ecuador, and
passing by quito aud other
towns will continue south ward
into PERI, thence 10 Bolivia as
far as Huanchaca. From this point
branches will be constructed into the
Argentine Republic, Brazil, Paraguay,
Uruguay and Chile.
The Chilean branch will terminate
at some point on the Pacific. The
Argentine branch, which has been
already surveyed, will connect with
the existing railway system OF the
country. The branch into Paraguay
and Uruguay viii connect with the
railway systems Of both countries, aud
bring Monteyldeo In direct railway
communion with Chicago. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
TALKING UP WAR.

NO matter what the prevailing sen
sation, nor what Its groundwork, ma.
terlsls OF ultimate aims, there will nj.
ways be found n class Of extremists or
hair.tfiygcrci impresslbles whose dis.
position to "slop over" IL more marked
than anything else. Never was the
work Of these gentry more nspiuu9us
than during the italian controversy
nncnt the New Orleans lynching, the
"Itata" affair and all times since the
Chilean imbtoglio In VALPARAISO,
wherein aome Of our sailors were NAL.
treated aud killed. That class of pat
riotism which, like the goysers Of
nature, finds vent Ia ciicrvescence at
the mouth, we always have much Of,
and II Is sometimes the duty Of the
careful aud juIlclous to summatily
suppress such tendency.
We presume there Is no up right ell.
zon In nil this land but what, II trouble
should occur, would be 70 his country
first and last ~ well as at all In ter.
mediate times. Hut men who would
be ready TO practically show their
patriotism Ia ease of act ual war, as u
class have least to say regarding AN
outbreak aud deprecate working
up excitement aud irritation.
We eau all remember when, shortly
after the war, the feeling galnst Great
Urilain fan yarn hts,h h..a.... ~ ,l..
aid given the Confeieracy, and as the
war spirit was still rampant and meas.
urably unchecked. the more sober mud
reasoning In our midst feared n rupture
II nothing more serious. Il was at thls
time that President johnson appointed
his namesakc from Mary land, senator
ilevordy johnson, an ayei, cOnserva.
tive and cautious statesman, a. minis
terri the court Of -. james, with the
hope Of being able u conclude an agree.
ment with Albion whose terms would
bp peaceablr without sacrlfiri ng our
national honor or humbllng our
national pride. Mr. johnson con.
cludoj u protocol upon the only civil
terms with which great and civilized
nations can properly deal - the arbltra-
meut Of dlslntefestei powers. This
agreement was sent back and presented
to the United States Senate for rati-
ilcation. Then was disclosed once
more how slowly tho enbers oil war
die out when famed by some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Between the years i5ii aui 1875 GER
tain measureu Of tafl1 reform. prepared
by Sir Robert Peel, were passed.
These reforms had such stimulating
effect on British trade that In iSll the
deficiency Of si2.u0i 900 In the nation
al revenue was converted into q sur
plus Of $4,000, 900 In 1916.
The aggregate Of exports and imports
Of Great Britain In 1871 was 500, 900, =
600, in 1854 si,Sii, OOO,OJU, In 1855
s3,ii9,5l6,O0O, In 1852 s3,4s5, 900, 200,
aud In 1900 49, 100000. The CONF
merce Of the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland with pop.
uintion OF $1,000, 900 II equal 10 that Of
Austria, france, Germany aud Italy
combined, with population Of about
l5rOlO,001. The savings banks Of
Great Britain show deposits averaging
s2s.2s per head Of the entire
population, against s22.s2 Ia the United
States. Bu, that should no: be con.
strued rs meaning that the masses In
England are Individually Weather
than those Of the United States. The
savings bank Is not rs yet an inslitu-
ton on which the average American
places any great reliance.
The most Encouraging feature In
British economics Mt present IA the In
activity I'm tradp mud induetfN aul
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02

Allan Macdonald will sell a lot OF
horses, cattle, sheep, farming imple-
ments and household furniture at
Allendale Stock farm on Tuesday
Dec. Is, at auction. See bills from
this office.
SIR. Rickart, who has bought the
Allendale Stock Farm, wants to hire
a married man to go there with his
family and manage it for him. He
will pay good wages to the right man.
Application may be left with d. w.
BOstwick.
Mr.. j. H. New, prominent Repub-
lican of Linn county, was in town
Wednesday visiting his brOther-in-
law, w. A. Cummings. He made the
REGISTER pleasant call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892.
The Weeks Weather.

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at Z
o'clock a. m.
THURSDAY, nov. q.
ForeRoon-Temperature "a deg. Cloudy
chilly Wind Sc.
AJferROOn-Cloudy wind Sc
FRIDAY, NOV. y
sw
afternoon Wind NV.
SATURDAY. NOV. &c.
. Forenoon-Temperature. 81 deg. Hay in
the west Wind Ne
AJterROOR-Cloudy.
SUNDAY. nov. q.
Foren oOR-Temperature ~ deg Cloudy mist
ing wind SW
Afternoon-Fair and mild.wind n.
MONDAY, NOV y
ForenoOn-Temperature. . deg. nearly Clear
wind S.
AfterROoR-Cloudy calm wind S.
TUESDAY. nov %.
FOrenOOn-Temperature deg. 81 Clear and
pleasant Sc
AJternOOn-Cloudy, wind S.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20.
ForenOen-Temperature deg - Fair and
pleasant wind NE
AfernOOn-Clear wind S.
Average temperature for the month 1923 Dig.
Average temperature for 1891 81 SO Dig.
Rainfall for Nov.1 S9l. "a in.
Rainfall for Nov 1896. l in.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
4 SIRE CuRE EOR PILES

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiratiOn, causing intense
itching when when warm. This form
as well as blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing, yield at once to DIR. BOsankO's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts affected, abcorbs tumors, allsys
itching and effects a permanent cure.
80 cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DIR. Bosanko, $50 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Evans
Bros. druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who gave US
such pounding last week, we wish
to say publicly, we are not inclined to
complain at being pounded in that
way and we hope and pray that the
Founders may be remembered by the
great giver so that they may be none
the poorer. Many thanks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. NJ. +. KING.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Berkshires

The best chance that farmers of east
ern Kansas ever had to obtain thor
ough bred stock, of breeding age, will
be for the next 20 days, of
+. /. CROwELL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Notice of appointment.
First Published Eec. 9, 1892 ]

lfHSt puOttShed Lee :, low
STATE OF Kansas SIS
ALLEN Co.
In the matter of the estate of David Wilson,
late of Allen county. Kansas
Notice is hereby given, that on the 2lSt day of
November, A d 1S92, the undersigned was by
the Probate Court of Allen county, Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified as Administrator of the
estate Of David Wilson late of Allen county, de-
ceased All parties interested in said estate will
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
52-2l Mrs. CHARLOTTE J. WILSON,
AdminiStratrix
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

CHARLES r. RADY, Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
obstructive Legislation.


The last issue Of the american Journal ot
Politics contains an article on Some Fal-
lacies of the Peoples Party" The author
admits that there is no question of the
need OF reform in American politics and
gets entangled in some fallacies himself.
Nevertheless, he demonstrates pretty clear
ly that the needed reform cannot be At
tanned through the present Peoples party
movement. One striking point he makes
Is in this declaration:
"The champions OF the party IN power prid Q
themselves on being parry OF constructive
legislation. But It Is OF this same constructive
legislation that the farmer and wage-earner 80
bitterly complain, holding (and with much rea-
SOM that they have not been considered while
this construction was 10 progress; that private
Interests have controlled legislation because
they have had the opportunity while the people
were asleep"
Very true. and this constructive legis-
laton' has been going on for thirty years,
the period during which the Republican
party has had control OF the government.
But our author does not padse here. He
presses home his point by the following
searching interrogatories:
ais the Peoples parry DESTROYS OF winning
Distinction In Constructive legislation = IL
would 30 appear from their platform. IL no,
che great need OF the hour season OF destrac-
tire legislation destructive Of tho special
privileges granted to private interests whereby
such Interests appropriate, under q system OF
legalized robbery, part Of the earnings Of
.aborg"
Undoubtedly II constructive legisla-
ton IL the cause of the grievances Of
which the farmers and laboring classes
complain. season of " destructive" iegrs-
alton Of the character above referred TO.
.shish would follow o change OF admins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
corner Broad and Adams streets.
SOMETHINGEN7IRE NEW

FRENCH-TWLLED OPERA FLAN-
NELS, used extensively for ladies tea
gowns, house dresses, wrappers, dress
ing-sacques, blazers, and also for chill
drens light coats and sacques. These
goods are 27 inches wide, very soft
finish, and all pure wool, manufac-
tured in France by Lupin & Co., manu-
facturers of the celebrated "Lupin' 5
Cashmeres. They are imported by us
expressly for our fine retail trade.
The colors include light gray, dark
gray, light brown or beige, cardinal,
garnet, maroon, heliotrope, navy blue,
salmon pink, rose pink, light blue, Gre
vette, and cream, 55c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

WIN wonders never censor The flannel
mouthed kichmond DIsrArcH and tho Demo-
cratic committee, that have made the air sui
phurous with their force-bill howlings, have &c
tuai,y asked Judge Hughes for the appointment
Of United States fnarshals at the coming cleo
ton, and are afraid that Hughes may appoint
some Third-party men and Prohibtionists.-
Roanoke Herald.
Oh. no, We objected to the appoint
ments being given TO any party not en-
titled to them.
When MALONE was at the head OF the
Republican party in Virginia. we advocated
tho appointment of Democratic Federal
supervisors charged with the duty of
watching the MALONE or Republican cleo
ton officers.
The negroes regard q man representing
the Federal Government as a man to be
obeyed, whether he is a Democrat or Re-
publican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
Y&DAVlS,
Nos. , 3, and 5 east Broad street.
THE TOW BR,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
TIE GREATEST, LARGEST, AND MOST STU
PENDOUS SALE OF LINENS EVER
HELD IN OUR HOUSE-ALL d.
RECT FROM IMPORTERS.

Excellent FINE DLEACHED TABLE DLMASK,
Soc, regular price 021sc.
Much fner quality TABLE LINEN, 90 inches
wide, at 62iSc., regular price Toe.
VERY superior quality FINE BLEACHED Ia
BILE LINEN, "a inches wide, 7oc.' regular prize
al.
Very fine neat patterns BLEACHED TABLE
linen CN inches wide, S1lsc., regular Drlco 81.
The yery finest BLEACHED TABLEDAMASK,
OB inches VIDE. at 81, regular price sL2J.
BARBOUR'S ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS 7Jc.
q dozen, size Idx2B. -
COLORED-BOkDERFR lNGEDI TOWELS, Loom
CoLOkED TWiLLED LINEN TOWELS 1Oc.
apieco. - 49, 49, -
BARNEsLEY's PURE-LINEN HUCK TOWELS,
washed ready for use, size 2OG37, only l2bgc.
BARNESLEY'S PUkE-LINEN hUCk TOWELS,
washed ready for use, size 20y37. only lOc.
BARNEsLEls HENMED TOWELS, colored
border, 22142, 2jc. apiece.
BAKNEsLEY'S HUCK TOWELS, 22x42,
WdITE COTTON HoNEYCoMB TOWELS,
The 0LD-FAsHIONED LINEN HoNEYCOMB
TOWELS 26x4s, 25c. apiece.
ZINE DANAsK KNOTTED-FRINGE tow
ELS, fancy border. 19X40, only PC. apiece.
FINE FANCY-BoRDER HUCK TOWELS, ok
40. &c. apiece.
Guaranteed grass-beached soft finish ALL
PUkE-LINEN TOWEL, ready for USE 33c.
iEItra.Fino DANAsR TOWELS. fancy border,
knotted, 2Jc. reuuced from 37lsc.
81 CARDINAL RED TABLE-COVERS,
sl.62IS.
iO-4 CARDINAL RED TABLE-COyERs, SO.
I2-4 CARDINAL RED S3.
S-4TURK EY-RED TABLE-COYERS, 81 30.
1914 1URKEY-RED TABLE-CONERS. Sl.5O.
12-4 TURKEY-RED TABLE-COVEkS, %.
FRlNGED DAMAsK TABLE-COVERS, plain
and coored boriors-S-4 at Sl.15; 10-4 at
sl.33 and l2-4 a. SLIGO.
FANCY LINEN TABLE-SCARFS, 81 inches
long. 40c. apiece.
PLAIN WHITE TABLE-SCARFS. with drawn
work, 81 inches long, 45c.; az inches long, same
quality. 62lsc.
LOOM DOlLIEs, 1Gx1d, colorod border, 75c. a
dozen.
FINE BLEACHED DAMAsK FRINGE NAP
KfNS, 16xIG, S1lkc. dozen.
FANCY COLOkED-B0RDER NAPKINS, lax
H. 5Oc. n dozen.
ZINE DAMAsK NAPKINS. colored border,
with fringe. 16xlS, 81 dozen.
Same rs above, 15Il5, at S115c. a dozen.
COLORED-bOEDER DAAASK NAPKINS, 20x
90, 5l.25 4 Gozen.
WHITE fRINGED NAPKINS, 13xl3, 60c. a
dozen.
GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS, 17xl7, 81 per
dozen.
Tho above are All cheap and tar below the
regular prices. Lots Of others, which space does
not permit Of mention, equally cheap and nice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
.e.a.eooE oucArroxAL
Mss DANIELS scHooi
vntr.,,, FOR Va
rVUNV LADIES AyD IN,
iVl "Esf Mais srysp,illDfgl

September 9th. s.-6.' 2,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

DANIEL DoUGHERTY, who died in Pbila-
delphia Monday. was acknowledged to be
one of the greatest orators in the country,
and some of his grandest efforts from the
rostrum were in behalf Of the Democratic
party. Mr. DoUdHEBTY nominated HAM
COCK at Cincinnati in 1880 and CLEVELAND
at st. Louis in 1888. His speeches on both
occasions are regarded as masterpieces of
imprisoned eloquence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

Mr.. HARRISON, in his letter accepting
the nomination of the Minneapolis con-
vention. raises the cry of "a free ballot
and fair count" What a mockery in face
of the tact that Mr.. HARRISON and his party
stand on a platform pledged, in the event
Of Republican triumph in November, to
put bayonet behind every ballot and a
hsnohman Of JOHNNY DAVENPORT behind
every bayonet. Does any sane man
imagine that if Mr.. HARRIsoN is reelected
and Republican House of Representa-
tives is returned, there will ever be an
other free election in the South, or that
voting by the Democrats of the South will
in the future be anything more than
child's play?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
NOW for Cleveland,

We hope that Mr.. CLEVELAND will give
his letter of acceptance TO the public rs
soon ms possible. Less than nine weeks
hence the presidential election will be
held. He has foeman worthy of his
steel in HARRISON. but HARRISON also has
one of the same kind In CLEVELAND, who
will we trust. give us one of his ablest,
clearcst. and most Characteristic produc-
tons. CLEVELAND is just the man to write
an able review OF HAREIsoS's letter. Let
him do il ct once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

tration. affords the only remedy for these
grievances Undoubtedly, again. such
destructive" legislation can only be ac-
complisbed by securing complete tri-
umph for the Democratic party. seeing
that the Peoples party does not stand a
ghost OF a chance for the election OF its
ticket. The logic OF this proposition. to-
gether with the duty IL points, is 30
plain that II Is impossible TO understand
how any honest advocate OF reform can
fail 10 recognize IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
JULIUS SYCLE & Son.
fse CPL
PROPOSALS..
aYoswEALTH OF VIRGINIA,

C0MaOSwEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
OFFICE or SUPPLEMENTARY PUBLIC PRINTING,
RICHMOND, VA, September u, 1892. J
StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at this office until II u. Of
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1892.
for the PRINTING, BINDING, RULING, &c,
for the State Of Virginia for one year from 0cto-
Der !, 1892.
Printed schedules, showing In detail the CLASH
hcations, will De furnished on application to
bidders, on which all bids will DO required to be
made.
Contractors will be reqlirsd 10 enter into bond
with security, to be approved by The Secretary
OF the Commonwealth, tor the prompt and faith
tut execution OF their contracts
The right Is reserved OF rejecting any or all
BIDS, and the work Will be awarded In such lots
or portions as the Superintendent may deem
proper. j.. II. OBANNON,
superintendent Of Public Printing.
al 6-aOdGt