davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

REAL ESraTE.
CTB WILL TAKE The BEST CARE OF
w your prop srty, collect the rents and ad-
vance money II needed. HAWKINS a. CO.,
No. 7l2 Market street.
FOR RENr.-Nice six TO m house. Hot and
cold water with bath. Apply at GROCERY
SfORr. Fourth and Lombe'd streets
EOR RENT. STORE NO. 8l5 MADISON
street Good stand for butcher. Inquire
on the premises. WILLlAM P.MONAGHAN AN.
FOR RENT. Two SMALL HOUSES AND
store. apply TO + 5. BRADLEY. Pull
man Place
DOR RENT. THE STORE, 8O7 MADISON
II street; good stant f1r any kind Of bu A.
ness; fixtures in store: e4 per month.
JAMES MONAGHAN. fl9 Market street
DOR RENT.-A TWO-STORY BRICK
dwelling; eight rooms and bath. sewer
corrections. Rates reasonable. Inquire OF
MRS. COlrlNGHAM, No, 3l0 Maryland
avenue.
DOR RENT.-FHE LARGE STORE AID
~ dwelling OF No. 2ll also the dwelling of
Ne. 2l3 West Front street. Apply to
PHILIP G.. PLUNkETr,
No. 203 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
FOR sALE.

IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT
Il property. call on + AWlIlNS q CO., 7l2
Market street. No charge unless sold or
rented.
EOR SALE CHEAP A BRAND NEW
Combination lock Barnes safe apply
c. 5. HORN, ll2 Freneh street
DRINTERS-STEAM FIXTURES, COM
ple1e witt cones, hangers, etc, suitable
Tor quaIto or eighth-medium presss Also a
lot Of betting. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
office.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
LeedsI Coftapa.

40 4 Arkansas Avenue. below Atlantic
opposite Reading depot. Open May %. First,
clats accommodations
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Hotel Alien.

near the beach; accommod ations first-class
w. $ AILFN. proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13


WANTED GOOD MORTGAGES; CITY
w or, country. Send name and descr' D.
tion Of property TO HAWKINS q CO., ~
Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Hotel Edison,

Michigan and Pacific Ave, pleasantly situ-
lted, ouen gratess sanitary arrangements
comp etc. MRS. JOHN II COOKE,
Formerly OF the "Afelce.n
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Hotel HeckIer.

II Heckler has taken the Hotel Norm andie.
coraer OF Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
and lifted 10 up In fret-class style Open
May 2, and known as Hotel Heckl. r.
H HErEIFR
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
The MansIon.

Atlantic City. n. j. The Largest Hotel
Open all the year.
CHARLEs MoGLADE.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Hofel lnnneIlaI.

On the beach; Maryland Ave; capacity, 20l;
every home comfort, electric bells. large solar
lum. CRATE fires. app intments and table first
class. 80 20 SO per day, $40 to SIS per week.
a. W KENnR1CK
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Tha Radnor.

III South Carolina Avenue. Centrally located,
within three minutes walk OF ocean, hot sea
baths, depot and post office.
MRS. n. W. SHARpLESS.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
THE BIG BRIDGE OPENED
Mighty Mississippi Waters
Spanned at Memphis.
EDITOR cHILDg PRINTERS HOME

A Haven Of Rest for Weary aud Worn Out
Typos Dedicated with Interesting Cere-
monies nc Colorado springs--How Money
Was Raised TO Build the Structure.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

What better Suit can you
get for summer than a serge
not very expensive in price,
tough for wear, and looks as
well as the highest priced wor-
steds. We have them in blacks
and blues, plain diagonals and
plaids, either full Suits or
Goats and Vests.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
ATLGATIC city HOTELS.
Pennsrlvnnla RalIfoad

Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Market street wharf
Express, 8 80 A. NJ, 2.30. 400 and 500 p NJ.
week DAYS. Accom- modation, 500 aud $50 A.
NJ d. 20 and 4 20 p. M. SUNDAYS, Express
500. B.45 3 - A. NJ. Accommodation, % A.
NJ 4m u NJ
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

Blue Serge Suits, $40.
Black Serge suits. SO.
Blue Serge Sults. $l2
Black Serge suits. $i2.
Serge Coat and Vest, 81 30.
Serge Coat and Vest, $500.
Serge Pants. 81 so.
Serge Pants. $500.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
The Hotel stlcknev.
WANrEn-

100 feet from Ocean. on ikentuCky ave.
% 3l2 week l.. V. STICkNEY.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
REMOvALs

f.-- ~ -.--r
THOMAS DAVIS. ATry0SEY-AT Law,
a haylns retired aE Deputy Attorney
General, can be found at his new office, No
20 Market street. for general nraotice
ID EAfOVAL.- john BIGGS. ATTORNEY
IL at-Law, removed 70 10. 9l3 Market street.
VIII now devote bis entire attention TO pri-
vate practice.
NOTICE DIR l.. n. SLAUGHTER HAS
~ moved his ONCE from No. IA East Seventh
street TO No. 30l Delaware avenue, offices for
merly occupied by Dr. Frantz.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

TOT years IhlS house has hdu
the trade for G and Army
Suits. We're going to keep
up the record this year. All
oui G. A. r Suits are euaran-
iced fast color and will not
fade.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Pbiladeiphlal& Reading Il. RI

Leaves Chestnut street and south street
Aharves, week -davs Express. 500. 100 A
", LOO. 400 r. NJ Accommodation. 500 A.
NJ 500, o. 80 +. NJ Sundays Express 100
200 and 1000 A. NJ. Accommodations. 800
NJ IN j. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

What 1t Will Cost to Conduct Its varfou
Duties During the Next Fiscal Year

What 1t Will Cost to Conduct Its Various
Duties During the Next Fiscal Year.
Health Officer Hammett today forwarded to
the Commissioners the following estimates OF
appropriations required to conduct the sani-
tary service, prevent the sale of unwholesome
food, secure a full and correct record of vital
statistics, remove the garbage. prevent the
running at large of domestic animals and sup
port Of the service for prevention of the spread
of scarlet fever and diphtheria in the District
Of Columbia during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1894:
For salary of health officer. 5000; one chief
clerk. to act as deputy health officer, $1,000;
one clerk, $1,000: three clerks at $1,000 each
and two clerks at 81 900 each: ten san
itary inspectors at $1,000 each. $4,000;
three food inspectors at 81 200 each, $500;
for salary of poundmaster, 81 200; for salary of
inspector OF marine products, 81 200: for salary
of chemist and inspector of dairy products.
$1,000; for salary of messenger, ST20: one jani-
tor, $780, for salary of ambulance driver. $500;
four laborers, pound service, at ?4S9 each,
81, 800; rent Of Office and stable, S1,120; con-
tingent expenses. including books. stationery.
fuel, printing, miscellaneous items &C., S3. 500:
chemicals, $50; additional apparatus, S515;
stationery, S25; diphtheria and scarlet fever
service, $4,000, to be expended as
follows: for one medical sanitary inspector
81 500; for one driver and assistant, $500; for
one horse and harness, $500; for forage, stable
rent, &C., $500; for disinfectants, printing,
stationery, payment Of clothing (of poor per-
service, $24, 400; an additional sum to be used
as emergency i'll case Of failure Of contractor,
$4,000; for five inspectors in the garbage SER
vice at 81 600 per annum each, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
The Encampment Star the Greatest News
paper Achievement Known.

The Encampment Star the Greatest News
paper Achievement Known.
DR.. George B. Wallis, for many years on the
editorial staff of the New York Herald and
an old resident Of Washington, writes as follows
to a nephew in this city concerning the en-
campment STAR.
accept my thanks for the package of the
six issues of THE STAR from the 10Th to the
2lth instant inclusive, which, in their COM
prehensive reports and pictorial illustrations Of
the G. A. r., give u.s. even of the "Old Home
Guard" an instructive history of the armies Of
the Union in the war for its preservation; and
regard this history from The STAR Office as
the greatest achievement Of newspaper tact.
talent and enterprise. in word the most won-
derful achievement of newspaper work of which
we have any information.
Through the war at my editorial desk in the
New York Herald Office had something to do
with it as a historian, and yet there are many
bits of history in these sketches of The STAR
that are new to me or appear in a new Light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
IN THE CLEVELAND COLUMN.
Representative O'NeiI Expects to See Mass
chusetts There in November.

Representative O'Neil Expects to See Massa-
chusetts There in November.
Representative O'Neil Of Massachusetts is in
the city. He says there will be a hard pull in
Massachusetts and the vote will be close, with
great uncertainty at this time which way it
would go.
"The republicans now," he said, ''have a
small majority, but the gains are steadily for
the democrats, with prospect that between
now and the election those gains will be enough
to give Cleveland the state. We are sure to re-
elect Russell governor and to elect five Con-
gressmen.
'Our success with the electoral ticket de-
pends on the registration. We are doing all
we can to whoop it up and get
a full registration. Through the eff
forts Of the democratic party the con-
stitution Was amended SO as to abolish
the S2 poll tax. This, l think, will be to the
benefit of the democrats.
IF we can get full registration think the
state will go into the Cleveland column
Speaking of New York he said that the man.
agement Of the democratic campaign was prac-
tically in the hands of Mr.. Shehan and Mr.
Hills friends; that they were taking
the responsibility for it. and that meant that
they were going to do their very best. This led
him to believe that the democrats would surely
be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

Henry Cabot Lodge Recommended BY ths
Boston Rcpablicsns.


sp~ciai pispatoh 10 The EycninT Sta-.
RoeroS. oct. e.-Benry Cabot Lodge win be
the next Senator from Massachuseti in place 81
Mr.. Dawes. This prediction can be made with
confidence in the light Of the Boston Tepubiican
caueusos held last evening for the norins-
ton ot candidates for the Legislature.
The Boston representative districts hsvs
jolued those in other parts Of the stese IN de-
claring for the Nahant statesman. Mr.. Dawes
himself. as is known. Is not candidate. In
ward 10 last night it wss resolved that
in Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge ne
we have a statesman OF rare ability and one
who will uphold with dignity the reputation
and influence Of our state In the Senate a. he
has in the House OF Representatives"
In ward =. after declaring FOR Congressman
Lodge, the caucus resolved that The nest
United States Senator from Massachusetts shall
not be chosen by any deals or combinations
with the democracy, hut In a cancus Of tho re-
publican members OF the legislature"
Indeed the most significant thing about the
csucuses the adoption in almost every ore
Of the twenty -four wards cf resolutions dsncr-
ing only in language declaring for .
joint Legislative caucus OF the senate
and the house on the election Of United States
Senator, and in most instances an additional
resolution was passed recommending Congress
man Lodge for the high honor.
W. Z. Barrett, speaker of the house Of repre-
eeutAINce, u mr. tDNet loftnitasAhtt nti-
ponent, and has the prestige of unlroken ro-
iitical success. But while he is strong with
the members OF the Legislature,
considered ss individuals, he is not strong with
their constituents. This explains the rather
unusual proceeding OF pledging candidates for
the legislature in the matter OF senatorial
candidates. Mr.. Barrett's friends have been
forced to pocket their individual preferences or
| else step aside and let some other man run.
II Mr.. Barrett has 60 show strength with tbe
voters anywhere IL was Judged 10 be in Boston.
where his influence editor Of the Adrsy-fis- '
and Record is most directly felt. Yet the
caucuses last night not only did noi
express preferences for him, but declared for
the caucus idea. which he opposes. and in ono
or two instances went SO far as 10 adopt anti
Barrett resolutions
prominent republican said this morning
that Mr.. Barrett might find it expedient 20 de-
clare for Lodge in order 60 save his speaker
ship.
The only other name so far mentioned for
Senator Is ex-CongfessmSn Grape OF New Red
ford. whose strength ir confined 90 Bristol
county and the Cape district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
THE WATER AT FORT MYER.
It's supply Found to he Inadequate-Th,
Remedy Suggested.


The board Of experts appointed by the War
Department to examine the sanitary condition
Of Fort Myer has submitted its report to the
surgeon general Of the army. The board found
that the water supply of Fort Myer is made
quate to meet all demands. especially the proper
flushing Of the plumbing and sewerage system.
The water is derived from several wells at the
foot Of the bluff upon which the fort stands and
the water is contaminated by the surface drain
age.
Whether this contamination Is of sufficient
degree to cause the sickness which has pre-
vailed at the fort the report does not state.
The report says, however, that malarial fever
is endemic in Washington and vicinity and that
there Is no more sickness relatively at Fort
Myer than at the Washington barracks or in
other portions Of the city.
The total number Of cases Of sickness from
September to % was fifty-two, many Of them
of slight nature. There are about zoo men at
the post.
The board recommends that Fort Myer be
connected with the water system Of the District
of Columbia and pending this action all the
water required for daily use shall be purified
by boiling or condensing by steam and the re-
mainder utilized for flushing the sewers.
The surgeon general has concurred in the re-
port and recommends that a coudensiug ap-
paratls be established at once, as the water con-
nection cannot be made without authority of
Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
A REPORT DENIED,
What Secretary Foster Says of the Cabine
and Political Speeches.

What Secretary Foster Says of the Cabinet
and Political Speeches. Aet
Secretary John W. Foster denies published
report that President Harrison has intimated
to members Of the cabinet that be
did not desire them to take part
in the campaign or make political
speeches. The President sees no impropriety
in any member Of his cabinet appearing before
the public in temperate discussion of political
topics in vindication Of the policy and acts Of
the administration.
A STAR reporter is informed that several OF
the secretaries will speak in their own
states and elsewhere in the
next few weeks, but they will
not prolong their absence fromtheir departments
long enough to interfere with the proper dis
patch Of public business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
MIR. CLEVELAND HOPEFUL.
He Enjoyed His sail Home From New
York.

BUzzABDs BAT, Mass, Oct. 6.-Mr. +. c.
Benedict's yacht Oneida, with ex-I'residcnt
Cleveland on board, dropped anchor of honu-
ment Neck at O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Cleve-
land was the personal guest Of Mr.. Benedict
and was the only passenger aboard. Ii was
nearly II o. clock before both gentlemen boarded
the little Naptha iaHnch and landed at Grnv
Gables wharf. The wind wss blowing strong
and the air very crisp. Mr.. Cleveland enjoyed
delightful sail and Is in the best OF health and
spirits.
He speaks hopefully OF the political situation
in New York. The exact date of his departure
with his family FOR New York has vet not
been decided upon. but IL is understood that
the family will leave here very soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
MILITIAMEN WILL NOT RE PRESENT.
The Illinois National Guard Not 20 Be ~
the Worlds Fair Dedication.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 6.-The Illinois Ma
ton Guard will not participate in the psrnde
incidental to the dedication Of the worlds fair
buildings. The trouble arises over the re-
fusal Of the state authorities and tho
worlds fair directors to defray
the transportation expenses Of the
troops. They Insist that the men shall foot
the bills. which would amount TO about el6 .oo0.
The Chicago regiments refuse to turn out unless
the other regiments of the state march with
them. They believe that Illinois should either
have the largest military showing or none at all
and at meeting of National Guard officers lass
night it was decided 20 have none at al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

GERMAN HoRsEs.-At the request of the Ger
man charge at Washington. the collector Of GUS
toms at Detroit has been instructed to admit
free OF duty certain horses which are soon TO
be imported at that port for breeding purposes
under certificates from Holsteinischen Elbmars-
chen Stud Book of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
In Memory Of Linden Kent.

special meeting Of the Washington Alumni
Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity was held
today and resolutions relative to the death Of
Linden Kent were adopted. "Gifted by nature, -
the resolutions state. with notable graces Of
person and spirit, he added scholarly attain
ments and easily and quickly won success and
distinction in the legal profession. One Of the
original members and founders Of this alumni
chapter, he carried into the maturity OF man,
hoods life affection for his college fraternity.
which had 90 often delighted to honor itself BY
ssiecting him n its representative" II was or
dsred that the resolutions be entered upon -
and published in the Hfgma Chi QuarsseiyS 191
that the chapter attend The funeral IN bSa&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
NORTHEN'S MAJORITY 7o,5BB.
The Populist Candidate in Georgia Carrie
Only Eight Counties.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 6.-The ConstitStion's
special correspondents, messengers and car
riers covered the state last night, many riding
on horseback from twenty to forty miles to
reach the telegraph Offices nearest the noun
tain precincts. This thoroughly organized
work enabled the Constitution to present semi
Official returns this morning.
Gov. Northen's majority Il 70, SIS. Peck, the
third party candidate for governor, IL beaten
in his homo county, Rockdale, by si5 majority.
He carried only eight out Of l37 counties.
The democrats elected the entire state
ticket and carried every senatorial district ex-
cept two, which are doubtful, and elected the
lower house, with the exception of four repub-
hcans and ten third party Representatives
Inc oemocrs~ swept every congressaonal
district, carrying Tom Watson's district BY
1,5l1 majority.
The ConstitHtios's reports cover ls7 COUNTIES
and nearly 1000 election precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Discussing the Question OF Moving IL TO
Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
FREDERICK, Nh, Oct. 6.-At todAyis session
Of the seyenty-third annual meeting q the
Lutheran synod of Maryland the subject Of the
removal OF Theological Seminary from Gettys-
burg, Pa, came up for discussion. but no def
mite action was reached at the morning
session. The discussion was continued
this afternoon on motion Of the
Rev. DR.. c. :. Albert Of Baltimore that ths
seminary remain at Gettysburg aud that the
synod apportion $40. 900 10 have the buildings
repaired and improved. Those in favor of the
removal of the seminary strongly urge Wash
ington as the new site. In discussing the -cTn-
mary question Rev. DIR. j. a.. Batter said thst
the matter far-reachine are the IN
terests Of the Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

MONEY OR BULLIoN-The United States con-
sui at Tesucigalpa recently presented the ques-
tion whether gold and silver bullion shipped
from the mines of Honduras to the United
States is subject to the requirement of con-
sular invoice. He has been informed that the
Treasury Department is of opinion that such
invoice may be dispensed with in cases where
the bullion is imported as money, but not when
it is imported as merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

SECRETARY FosTER's WESTERN TRIP.-Secre-
tary Charles Foster has accepted an invitation
to address a republican meeting at Chicago on
the oath instant He will make political ad-
dresses in Ohio, Kansas and Missouri but the
dates have not vet been finally settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
SENATOR PEFrrR's SON KILLED.
FataI Accident on the Missouri Pacific TIT.
Morning.

morning.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-. Oct GA special 30 THE
STAR from Council Grove. Kan. says; A freight
train on the Missouri Pacific railway met with
bad accident about sixty miles west II this
place this morning, caused by the train run
ming through burning bridge.
The engineer. c. I. PETER. a son OF United
States Senator PETER, and Clint. Howard. fire.
man, were both instantly killed Charles
Hart. another fireman, was also badly iB-
jured.
After the accident occurred the wreck took
fire. burning up thirteen Of grain Both
PETER and Howard leave families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
GEN. wEAvEK's PERIL
Much Apprehension Over Hb Prspsss1
Trip To Pulaski.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 6-Gen- }. n
Weaver is in tine city, Mrs Lesss accompany
ing him. He says he will spesk 81 Hopkins-
vile, Ky, today. at Goodlettsville on Friday,
in Nashville on Friday night and on Saturday
in Pulaski
Letters from the most conservative psople ~
Pulaski and Giies county urge strongly tbs
Weaver be dissuAded from coming - <hsrs seo
grave fears of serious battle II he appess thsra
Every utterance will be criocissd end oue
imprudent word may lead 20 hiS dsaeh. Csn,
Viewers course during the war Dade hin ex~
tremely obnoxious 70 the people md ~ bst>cr
language about his sccussrs hss crsztsd inssnss
exciteDenG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
EDWIN BOOTHS ILLNESS.
His Daughter says There i- No Reasos sss
Apprehension.

LAKEWOOD, n. J., October 6.-Numeroas
messages are being received at the Laurel
House here from friends Of Edwin Booth in
quiring after his health. II WAS reported
that Mr.. Booth had met with u pain
full accident yesterday by falling in his room
just after returning from q ride and that hs
had injured himself severely by striking his
head on the edge OF the marble mantel piece.
Mr.. Booth kept 70 his room this
morning, but his daughter, Mrs. Gros--
man, said there WAS no ground for
serious apprehension TO his condition. His
health had improved since his arrival here and
she expected that he would recover ms health
completely. Ii is said By persons who have
he appears to be a very sick man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

FouRrH-cLAss PosrMAsrEns.-Four class
postmasters have been appointed as follows:
Harry P. North, Ashland. Nd: E.B. Craddock,
Black Walnut, Va; W. A. Hurley. Massey, Va;
g.: G. Vaughn, Faliyille, Va: Hettie K.
Gillian, Fernalda, Va: H. P. Brigg, Finchley,
Va; r. W. Stout, Luckets, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

SECRETARY JOHN W. FOSTER will leave to-
morrow for Woburn, Mass, where he will de.
liver an address during the celebration OF the
two hundredth and fiftietb anniversary Of the
establishment Of that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
A CHOLERA SUSPECT.
New York Health Authorizes Will Invesss-
gate n Case.

NEW York, Oct. 6.-The board OF heal IN has
been notified that Jss. Farley. twenty-seyen
years old, is sick with wha, his physicians
think may be cholera The case viii be in
vestigated.
The North German Lloyd steamer Spree.
Capt. Willigrod, from Bremen Sep
tember "a, via Southampton foe
New York, has arrived st quarantine.
She has 374 passengers, all in the cabin lie
time Of her passage from Southampton was
seven days, nine hours and fifteen minutes.
Among her passengers are August Fiezel. the
German consul general, Frederick Dehaxry 90
Prof. W. w. Woolsey Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

A New VESSEL FOR THE TREAsURY.-Bids
were opened at the Treasury Department yes
terday for vessel for the revenue marine
service, TO be named "Wrn. Window" and to be
placed on the Chesapeake bay station. There
were seven bids received but six of them were
in excess of the limit of the available appropri-
alton OF 800 600. Tho only bid within the ap-
preparation was that Of the Iowa iron works Of
Dubuque at S793, 800. and the contract will un-
doubtedly be awarded to that firm.