davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
THE OHIO MEN PLEASED.
Arrangements Made for Over ThOusan
G. A. 4. Men Prom Hamilton County.

Arrangements Made for Over a Thousand
G. A. Il. Men From Hamilton County.
The delegation representing the Grand Army
posts Of Hamilton county. Ohio. who arrived
in the city Saturday, are making arrangements
for the accommodation of some 1000 or l 200
veterans who intend to come on to the encamp-
ment- Yesterday they called on Chairman Ed
son of the citizens committee and stated to
him what they wanted, and as the chairman of
the delegation. Mr.. ]. b. Sampson, told a STAR
reporter last evening, We got all we asked for
and more too" Mr.. Sampson in speaking in
an enthusiastic way of the citizens COM
mittee and their arrangements receives
the hearty Endorsement of every member
Of the delegation. The commander of
the department. Mr. Warner, who Is a men,
Der of the delegation. indorses all that is
said. and II there was ever a unanimously
pleased delegation that one is now located at
the Lincoln. he experience of these gentlemen
is quite different IRON that which was reported
in the Ohio newspapers by a Grand Army man
who came on here not long ago. But the dele
CATION say that man evidently did not under-
stand his business. At any rate they have had
no trouble. In fact every facility has been ex-
tended to them and they are thoroughly
pleased with their treatment They have Sc
cured as headquarters the Wallach, Towers and
the new schooI building on the same square as
the two named. This will give them ample
room. They are delighted with their visit and
its results and are loud in their praises Of WASH
ington and the encampment committee. Rep
resentatives Caldwell and Storer have shown
the delegation good deal of attention, and
Col Wright. the chairman of the committee on
accommodations, has seen that nothing was
LEFT undone which would contribute to the sue
cess OF their visit 70 this city. The delegation
will probably leave for their homes this even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
HE SUPREME Court or THE DISTRICT
OF COLI MBlA
|ns a spertal term thereof as a District Gourt q

I}THE SUPREME corkI or TRE DISTRICT
A. bns special tsrm 0 issf.St :. pi-,r,c, cour. q
shs sni.ed SITE g.. sad d p,.T,s am
In be matter Of the condemnation q :. 100 -Suass
OF land Tor the enlsryenI.ut OF ,he yard Il ths
"a Sdn ". DoaslSss. John u Ross and wiIhsm c.
ns he conformation Of :. 100 square fset land
~ n1lH 10 ia. heirs of Betsy Butter. deSe.sd, -
II dina al BriThtwood. y &; - ,,.--
20 a, rhA, George Butter Ellen Bniler: Elm y,
Hcfor. Jane Ball. John But er. Lewis Butter ana ai
- G PERSONS owning CT claiming any int-frst IN sa
Isgsr1y under Betsy Butler OF having any intere-s
tkren. as occupants OF oiherwsse. lie snd the, are
1fsy aured 20 aipsar IN this court and nsss an
r.. e SAID PETITION ON OF oeiors .ne III IN aas
81 ne Condemnation OF sAid land. .,.
.sa D.'rst serve cory Of ,hi. order .ucl o. he
M M seven day. before the sad SO'h day q
M Isovided. further thata cory Of TIM. order =
f';. .nd DAY. Wv " & r BfNGHAG, chii jnssics.
-nhlsti BY |: p WILLIAMS. ks.i.isni cert:
tbs IL To GIVE NOTICE that TN SUE.
5l ers. OF the district OF ooiumnia have obtained
.Sing > slal term .or Orphans Court bu.nss.;
~ iesAileniary On the psrsonal state Of ANsA
css A. PERSONS having claims .sslnst the ssla ae
,yaeAer thereof to the subscribers on before the
a"tl-r IA DAY or MARCH next. they may other.
Gwen under our hands this iih day Of March,
n MAlntM ~. ItR. 3loJ st. "a ". Oh AkLks
SA "a ns" e a. i"'h st nv. g AZ ~ :.
\ IHE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
-, OF COLUMBIA
Holding spe''al term r,, Uygs.n-' Court business.
10 the matter Of the OF Harriet n Ls conie late
No. 4ssS inlsiraiiSn Decses Il.
& ior the prooste % the last wall and TESLA
SUD deceased has titus day been made by iva Ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Arhusierb OI Iteal Est8te.
Deeds in fee have been filed us follows: J. H.
Smyth to NJ. Irving, subs 228 and $50, so. IL,
Montello; g. Same to Christiana jackson,
sub 232, do; g.. Same to Mary I. Neil subs
238 and 240, do; 8. Emma ]. Carpenter to
Eliza C. Smith, sub 50, 50. 9l7; s4,OOO G. s..
Wormley to James T. Wormley. sub 10, so. 1893:
$4,000. c. Croft to John Montgomery, ut. Z,
Prospect Hill; =. John Montgomery to C.
volland. subs 81 and g. 50. AL; 9. Jennie
McGinnes to A. Grant ct al, in trust, sub 10.
ID. Il L.'s sub, Mt. Pleasant; g. G. F. Dyer
to 4. Baker Dyer, lots in squares $50 and .Reno;
8. H. Wetzel to I. J. Stanton, n. a 81, u. 8
Jo s~oegsy 10. blk ~ caamh to
Heights; $4,000 l. Tinaglin to E. A. Dick, pit
5. SO. SIS; g. Ann Mcmahon to Joseph
Treanear. sub 5, so. 774; S2,50O
T. Garner to l. Garner, pts. % and "a and lot
Is, SO 33S; 3. Sarah Stiles to Lizzie J.Wall sub
D,sq.3l3; g. Anna b. Plat to J.B. Gregg Gus
tbs, d lots 4. 5 and 8, blk. 2, Fairview Heights;
81. l. Saks ct al to c. II. Franzoni subs 1l6
to III. 50. 1904; s.. Same to Lucie A. Brown,
subs Ill to ia, do; 3. Same to I. R. Brooks,
subs 100 and ITO. do; g. J. A Brien -
Ellen O'Brien, sub AZ, %. "a: g. Elizabeth
127. SO. IS; 3. J. F. Hood 70 7.
A. Harding, subs 6 and 10, SO. S9l; e.
Mary L. Freeman to H. l.. Irvine. pit 2, 50. 81;
g.. b. H. Warner to H. C. Borden, sub 10.
50. 1913; g. C. NJ. Dyer to Henrietta N. Pow
Haslett. sub IA. 50. ssl; sI,2OO John Miller to
J. I. Bo:seau, sub Al, 81. $685. 3. G. p. Gran
dell to john ltidout ct al, subs rs to g. So rs !;
6. John Ridout to C. r. Crandell, same prop
erty; e. NJ. c. Hayden to Kate Merrick, n
i 70. blk. Z, Widows Mite; s3,095.75. Same to
hover to W. L Boswell, subs ~ aud 80, 60. 764;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
DISTRICT LEarsLArros.
Measures Considered in the House YESTERDAY
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
After THE Stars report Of the House pro-
ceedings closed yesterday the bill regulating
tax sales was passed. The bill provides that it
shall be the duty Of the assessor for the District
OF Columbia to prepare and keep in his Office
for public inspection. a list Of all real estate
in the District Of Columbia heretofore sold, or
which may hereafter be sold. for the non-pay-
ment of any general or special tax or assess
ment levied or assessed upon the same, said
list to show the date Of sale and for what taxes
sold; in whose name assessed at the time Of
sale; the amount for which the same was sold
when and to whom conveyed if decided. or, il
redeemed from said sale. the date of redemp-
ton. And 1t shall be the duty Of said assessor
whenever called upon, to furnish. in addition to
the regular tax bills, certified statement over
his hand and official seal, of all taxes and
assessments, general and special. that may
be due and unpaid ut the time OF
making said certificate; and for each and every
certificate so furnished by said assessor the
party requesting the same shall pay into the
treasury OF said District Zee Of 80 cents; and
said certificate, when furnished. shall be bar
to the collection and recovery from any subse-
quent purchaser of any tax or assessment
omitted from and which may be lien upon the
real estate mentioned in said certificate, and
said lien shall be discharged as to such subse-
quent purchaser but shall not affect the liability
OF the person who owned the property at the
time such tax was assessed to pay the same.
And 1t is hereby declared that all public
records which have any reference or In any
way relate to real or personal property in said
District shall be open to the public for inspec-
ton free of charge.
The bill to incorporate the District Of Co.
Iumbia Suburban Railway Company was
passed.
The bill to incorporate the Maryland and
Washington Railway Com pany was also passed.
This road will run into the country along
Rhode Island avenue extended.
The bill to amend the laws relating to land
titles was called up and discussed at length.
but opposition developing to IL, Mr. Hemphill
requested that it go over until next District
day.
This closed the business before the House
from the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
A NOTABLE aAvEL.


IL 10 Made Of Wood Taken From Trees 81
Manv BaftIenelds-
When Senator Manderson. who is president
pro tenn. of the Senate, presides over the do
alterations Of that body, he can weld gessl
which has perhaps a. much historic interest TO
the square inch as any similar Implement
Of the kind. II was presented to him
recently by committee appointed at meet
ing of the nineteenth regiment. Ohio Infantry
Association. held in Detroit in August last. In
carving out their instructions the committee
had the gsvel made of woods from the
prominent battlefelds where the regiment,
led by their commander. Gen. Henderson.
participated in the conflict between the north
and the SOUTH The handle. made of cherry,
bears the name Of Rich Mountain. which was
one of the first battles fought in West
Virginia On the ether woods forming the
gavel are the names Of Shiloh. Jonesboro.
Stones River, Rocky Face, Pickett's Mills,
Kenesaw Mountain, Mission Ridge and
Lovejoy's Station. Senator Henderson, in
his letter acknowledging this gift, states
that he will place it BY the side
of the brace Of pistols that were presented
to him by the members Of his regiment after
the desperate battle of Stone River. He adds:
THE history Of our regiment il the history Of
the war OF the rebellion in the center
west This gift is intended as an ex-
preston on the part of the comrades Of
Gen. Henderson not only OF their affection for
MIN, but also for their appreciation Of the
honors which have come to him in his public
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Their Pastor Welcomed Home,

Rev. Charles o. Cook of the North Capitol NJ.
E Church was warmly welcomed by his con-
gregstion back from the conference. An I'M
usually large congregation assembled Sunday
to hear his first sermon of the new conference
year. A great quantity of cut flowers and a
basket Of lilies of the valley were sent by an
preciatiye friends Last evening Rev. Mr.
Cook was called upon at the parsonage by a
houseful OF his charge. who took with them
many substantial gifts that maize the harder of
that establishment swell MIR. Theodore Hodes.
acting as spokesman. presented the gifts and
welcomed the pastor back to his charge. Mr.
Cook replied feelingly. The handsome new
church now being built by the congregation is
fast approaching completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

large number of Sunday school workers
met last evening in the lecture room o. the
New York Avenue Church upon invitation Of
the Sunday School Union Of the District. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Prof. H. NJ Hanlill
superintendent Of normal Sunday school work
I'm Illinois. and Mr.. William Reynolds of Peoris.
Ill Prof Hamili If travelling and lecturing
under the auspices Of the international exec
utive Sunday school committee. The obiec.
which the committee il endeayoriny to accom-
plsh 10 10 create q desire for normal school. to
instruct Sunday school teachers thereby in
eressing the efficiency Of such teachers.
Another meeting was held this afternoon.
and this evening the final session will be held
and both Prof. Hamin and Mr.. REYNOLDS will
speak !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
A Bread Thief Captured-

THIS morning about o'clock Officer W. HI.
Curtis was looking around for thieves in the
neighborhood Of 10th between F and G. streets
northeast. IN which numerous thefts of bread
and mix have recently taken place He found
colored man in the act Of going through a
bread box. and the man started TO run and
Tailed to heel his call TO halt. The officer find
ing that be would escape fired at him and the
ball striking him in the lower part OF the leg
stopped him. he was taken to the station and
gave his name as John Sherman and age az
twenty-five years He was sent to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

About lo:f5 O'Clock last night the arm Of a
colored man severed from the body was found
on the Baltimore AMI Potomac tracks at yir-
giIia avenue and Sd street. and few wards
farther down the track was found the body
IL was that Of a coiored man in the neighbor-
hood of twenty three wears of age and he mus,
have been killed instantly. The remains we're
removed to the morgue. No one Witnessed the
killing and the man ON the engine which killed
him knew nothing Of the accident until told Of
AZ 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT

NArIoSAL-Hoyts Texas Steer"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The Stoddard lecture
"Mexico."
Hams BIJoU.-Agnes Wallace Villa in 1.-The
World Against Her.
KERSASs LYcEUM THEArER--Eva Ray HAM
lton with the Howard Big Buriesque Com
pany.
UNITARIAN CHURcH.-Chas. ID. Walcott's lee
ture on the Grand Canon of the Colorado.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoKY.-The Fencibles'
Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Seeking TO Recover Her Property.

Annie 5. Hardesty has. by Mr.. J. Carter
Marbury, filed bill against John Cammack,
her father. for an accounting. She states that
her mother in her lifetime became possessed Of
$1,000 By gift from her father. which was in
vested IN certain note aud stock Of the Wash
ington Gas Company. Columbia Title Insurance
Company. and these stand in her maiden name.
She states she was married to Arlington g.
Hardesty October 10. 1850; that her father took
offense the reat and ceased the payment of
interest to her and nos refuses to turn said
note aud stocks over to her, claiming to hold
them by virtue of the act of Maryland of 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
A BIG PRor1r.
goo REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF az.

A BIC PRorrr
goo REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF AZ.
Mr.. W. +. Eltxroth. an esteemed school teacher in
the town Of Morrow. Ohio. his case 90 clearly
that NO comment II necessary further than to say to
those run down and out of health,
GO AND DO LIKEWISE.
who feel grateful for benefit derived from using Hoods
sarsapariila 1t has been worth 800 bottle to me in
the following manner. viz. I have been teaching
school for years Last fall became worn out had
no appetite. COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT. and be-
debiisted that il impossible " perform
my duty - teacher. I
WROTE NY RESIGNATION
To take effect in two weeks but was persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparills. Within u week was SO much
bettsrthat continued my school end still teach
ing. have used two bottles and feel LIKE A NEW
MAN and have over esU0 clear from 81 spent for
Hoods s&rsaparilla W. F. ELTzROTH.
Morrow. Ohio.
FBoM THE SISTERS OF MERCY.
I've md Hood's Ssrsaparilla 10 be sgood. useful
and valuable medicine. one We can recommend from
experience" SISTERS OF MERCY,
West %th st., Cincinnati. Ohio.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Is the best blood pursr. the bess strength builder
the best nerve helper. Give trial.
HOODS PILLS are the bsss family cathsrtic and
liver medicine. Harmless. reliable. sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
VIII al Il ShaRar

The viii Of the Late 7. J. shaffer was filed
yesterday, by which he bequeathes his gold
watch and chain to his nephew, A. J. Darden;
his oyster and cigar business. 1887 Water
street. to his nephew. John Taylor; his life in
surance TO his sister. Mary NJ. Curran. and
household effects 10 his niece Mary A Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

Goldy Arnold, q young colored man. was
before Judge Miller yesterday and was fined
go for assault on Mary Hams on February a.
Daniel Hunt MahOney plead gully to an assault
on Mary Lee, who he had deserted with her
child, and was sent to jail for eleven months and
twenty-nine days. George Smith. for assault
ing George Brown on Saturday night, was fined
$40. Levi Parker, for assaulting John Black
stone with brick on Saturday night, was fined
$40. Benjamin Tolson. for assaulting Grattan
Cleary, received . like fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
EXCURSIONS. &C.
r AIA0SD's
VACATION

RAYAoSD's
VACATION
EXCURSIONS
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
Three Parties will leave Phiadephia April IS for Ma
nihcent Sight seeing Tours
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
No. l. as Days Trip through Colorado. New MeY-
ico California. the Pacific Northwest. Alaska. Mop
tana and the Yellowstone National Park.
No. ,. Us Days Trip. the same a. No. :. but omit
ting Alaska
No. B. g. Days Trip through New Mexico. Arizona.
California. Nevada. Utah and Colorado.
The Yosemite Valley may lie visited In connection
with either of these excursions
Each party will travel in MAGNIFICENT SPEC
IAL PULLMAN vEsIlBULLD TRAIN. WITH
DINING CARS and all other hrst-clAss appoint
nents.
MAY n Grand Tour OF ~ days acro.. the CONT
nent and TO Alaska outward by the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. and homeward through the Yellowstone
National Park.
Send for descriptive book
RAYMOND 4 wHITCOMB,
i IL So. Ninth (under Continental HotelD Phiia-
deiphia. mhl2-tu tn sai-3t
- TEAMER BARTHoLDL
~ for charter by day or hour.
The Loaf FOR small parties
Upcr down the Potomac.
CUMBERLAND BOAT HOUSE
felo-.sm' Foot Of + st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

sHErrz's SrxrY-DsY anniversary atl0th and
streets and Welckers HOte., 18th street, the
sweetest and most tootbs Jme ever known in
THIS city. IL is a mag .ifcent success. Our
counters are again filled with the most excel
lent candies. having put on extra workmen-
The question IL frequently asked Mr. Sheetz
What candy will you sell us for 35c. pound?
Your choice. Ladies every pound of candy in
our 10th and + streets and Welcker's Hotel
(l5th ST. stores We sell Won our soc. candy for
35c. per pound Please let me have sc. box.
Can i select it, Certainly: you make your own
selection Can have another sc. box Yes,
indeed, all you wish. Well. Mr.. Sheetz, you
are very kind and your customers viii always
remember you We offer you today at our
Nelcker's Hall and 10th and ST. stores the
nlest Langtry bon bons, in violet, heliotrope,
p'stach and every delicious flavor; chocolates
IN endless variety. such choc. almonds. nou-
galines. mzrshmallows. jellies, &c: also vanilla
and Rose Jordan almonds. These goods are
really worth Soc. pound and We sell them now.
during our sixty-tlsy anniversaries 10th and
sts and Welcker's Hotel 15th ST. storesfo 35c-
pound. Our 11th and q ST. store now being
closed we now have but two stores in this city.
10th and Z and Welckers Hotel. 10Th st. Please
remember. every pound OF our 6Oc. candy now
S5c. for 20 days at 10th and SITS and 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

Accurately describes rsorsss. the second great skin
disease Think Of shedding quart Of scales each day.
OF skin c.eksd. assdins burning and itching. al
most beyond nnan eudur.es; hsIs rifsl.,, or rome.
suffering hardly 70 b. sppsec.2sd IL not thu aim.
cult skin and ssaip disssss 70 surus Ana ~ curI-
CURA has cured thousands u Juut s,.ch -. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
wAsHISGIoS, ID. e., March IA. 1892.

MI WN z cthIBNkk, fbI U So n. W, CITY,
Agent the Stevens Dish Washing Machine:
Dear SIR: The No. l Stevens Dish Washer /
bought Of you has given perfect satisfaction
and relieves us of considerable bother, mas
much it washes and dries the dishes without
breaking or chipping them IL certainly is a
benefit to hls, and l can't see how L ever got
along without one before. Respectfully, Mrs.
ANY HAYES. lie Droit Lunch Rooms 1897 9TH ST.
n w. n r. Those who have purchased the
Stevens Dish Washer are unanimous in the
statement that not "a single dish has been eiigped
since they have used 1t. Call and see it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
TRUSTWORTHY TRApEsMEs

IRUsrwoRrHY TRADEsMEN
CANNOT AFFORD TO SACRIFICE PRINCIPLE TO
THE MONETARY ADVANTAGES DERIVED
FROM OCCASIONAL REDUCTIONS BEYOND
THOSE OF THEIR COMPETITORS. BECAUSE AN
INTELLIGENT PUBLIC IS QUICK TO PENE.
TRATE THE TRANSPARENT MASK WHICH
Wells THE DECEPTION.
STANDARD ARTICLES OF STANDARD VALUE
CAN NEVER DEPRECIATE TO ANY CONSIDER
ABLE EXTENT. THOUGH ATTRACTIVE SHOW
WINDOWS MAY ExcLAIM TO THE CONTRARY.
1T Is HERE THAT OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
PROUDLY BOASTS ITS SUPERIORITY BY NET
ING OUT IMPARTIAL JUSTICE TO ALL OUR
PATRONS. ACCOUNTING ONES WEALTH ON A
LEVEL WITH ANOTHER's PROMISE. WHICH
CAN BE MADE GOOD FROM THE HOUSE
KEEPERS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IN
EXCHANGE FOR
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
DRAPERIES.
STOVES.
TEA. DINNER AND TOILET SETS.
BABY CARRIAGES.
vAPOR STOVES.
WORKS OF Art.
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
or. slo. sal AND a2s aTH ST.
mhl2 oae MASS. AVE. N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
The Heygster LIQUOR Selling Case.

The hearing of the charge against Frank
Heygster of selling liquor to minors was re-
sumed yesterday by Judge Miller. Milton Barr
was called and testified that he was with a
young lady and saw Howard at 9th street aud
the avenue on the I'D of February about 4
O'Clock. but did not go to the theater with him.
Howard testified on Saturday that he vent
with Barr to the theater, and that they were
together some time after. Carr denied that he
knew Howard, except by sight, or was with
him any time. but On the 22d ne spoke TO him.
For the defendant Mr.. d. Z. Cahill appeared
and Ernest Houghton. Hugh Dougherty, bar
keeper, and Ganzhorn. the manager. and Others
testified to the parties going into Heygster's:
that Dougherty. the barkeeper, refused them
drinks aud that both were very much intoxi-
Gated; that they gave their ages as eighteen.
and Dougherty said that they were too Young
to drink and they left.
MeCreary Was recalled and reiterated that
he got his hrst drink at AIS at Heyster's then
went to Bernheimers and returned again. He
denied that he was refused beer and wa
ordered out
Mr. Cahill, for the defendant. said that
heygster, 1t was well known. was in jaiI at the
time. but at the suggestion of the court be de-
ferred bis argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

hEwITTS TALLY HO STAGES LEAVE 5lI
- 18th 81. n. W. at 10 IN. and . IN. Arlington,
soldiers Home and Cabin John Bridge. Pare. round
TIM; 30 to 15c. Zoo rark sndlegation buildings PC
jall-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
PROPOSALS.

pEoposA-s f1k FRESH LIEF AID FKLsH
= N-setabes -ohce &C, = Mas NATION Barrsrks.
u darcn 10. sf2.-Sesed prv, osais IN tl,lioat-
subject TO the usual iiti ns copy 81 tins al
IMkLNE O'CLOCK NooN on FRIDAY, Ar1.fl
FIFTEENTH. 1857. and then opened ia lie pr-ssnse
beef fresh Vegetables required l., the
del arrnent United States army. tis pu-t Tor i>ue
July 1, 1872. Proposals b-sf ana veseiaIs must
1e separate froposa.s must lie nc.vs.d sealed
keiol marked Proposals for Fresh Beef aud Fresh
Vegetables. and addressed 90 the underslln.d. The
government reserves the rsht 70 reject any al pro
sha not De- construed 10 Involve the United STATES In
granted Ds Congress for the rarose Tuii Iniaftna-
cHasIfs o 85His .rIe1,ion u ihis Sfnse.
Third ARTILLERY. A.C.s. mhii-4t
pkoPosALs FOR COPPER. sc. Fok iHE
Mashins,on Navy fard,,Msreh :. Is,.. sealed
The he, wsshnston Navy ard 70 L. Opened March -.
logz. NIL b~ received al the Bureau of frOyis ons
ani IiS Els NdssL NUN Msn ,a =
sst 10 ais !. sSs Wash Rsa Navy isls
2UOWp pounds copper $3.50 pounds steel forsinss.
quantity suppnes consisting of electrical sappiss
cI are Ian'sT, GSn,s: pps h,nIss Tools Goa.
must conform 20 the navy standard aud pass the usual
upon application 70 the Conm.anaant Of tSe navy
hard OF TO the Bureau. The attention OF manufact-
ihnss SenE equal ardea by lot fss ds 40 S1sSs
reserves the risnt 10 wave defects reject any
THIS. J. LAsILk, Acting ChieI Of BuIeau.
nhS-aawa~
pRoPosALs FOR FURNISHING CAsTIRoN
Once Q. III. Commissioners. aashnTton.D G. March
Sn XsnH MIL ss srIs 4 M, ma
ws,s p, 18TH; ls.s Ter iarnIsl,las Cas-; iron
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