davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08

sons partner Mr. Thurber's present in.
come from his practice is said TO be between
go. .0OO and $4,000 a year,
Mr.. Thurbcr has travelled aud studied
abroad, and Is rcgarde as among the fore.
most members Of the bar in Detroit His
wife. daughter of the late Cen raj Hugh
Brady, IL one Of the me st popular and ac.
complshed women IN Detroit society.
Mr.. Thurber made the acquaintance OF
Mr.. Cleveland at Washington while Mr..
Dickinson was Postmaster General The
President was very favoratly impressed
with Mr. Thurber's ability tact and knowl.
edge of public affairs and the friendship
which was then begun has continued up Ia
the present. The newly appointed private
secretary has never held any political office
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08
LATER NEWS WAITS.

President Harrison approved the car cou.
pier bill OF Friday and the pen with which
he signed it was presented to L. A. Mosely,
secretary of the interstate commerce com.
mission.
Mr.. W. p. Grinstead, of Bowling Green,
Ky, has provided gavel made from an
oak grown upon the farm upon which
Abraham Lincoln was born, to be used by
Vice President Stevenson in his official
duties.
The President Friday evening affixed his
signature to the bill known as the Chandler
immigration and Contract Labor bill
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08
THE NEW IMMIGRATION LAW.

Provisions of the Chandler Act to Bar
Out Questionable Foreigners.
rhe Chandler Immigration and Contract
Labor bill, which is now law contains the
following provisions
The terms of the bill require steamship
companies to authenticate, at the port of
departure, lists of their immigrant passeng-
ers and deliver the manifests to immigrant
inspectors on arrival.
The bill increases the excluded classes OF
aliens as follows; Those oyer 10 years Of
age that are illiterate, cripples, blind per-
sons or others physically imperfect (unless
they can show satisfactorily that they will
not become public CHARGE, and persons
belonging to societies which favor the un
lawful destruction of property or life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08

Judge Stowe, at Pittsburg, refused a new
trial to Hugh f. Dempsey, convicted of
completely in the Homestead poisoning.
There is no hope now for the Knights Of
Labor leader except at the bar of the Sup
rene Court where their cases will be ap
pealed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08

At New Orleans after Is rounds of good
hard fighting Ed Smith of Pittsburg put the
hitherto unbeaten Barrier Champion
Joe Goddard to sleep by ter
rifle swing on the jaw, Smith
was cheered to the echo The fight was for
purse OF $40, 900 and a side bet of $500.
The losers end of the purse was sl,50)
Fully 5000 people saw the battle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08
roREIgN

Three quarcr' Of the city of Raub, Aus
tria is under water. the river having over
flown. Three hundred houses have been
destroyed and 400)0 acres of land inundat.
ed, The river is carrying dead bodies Of men
women and children along in large mum.
bers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08

The scrub rises up in judgment
against his owner, and uttcrs con.
demnation from which there is really
no appeal. Every bone in his body
and every hair in his staring coat pro.
claim: ''Thou art the man who
vainly expects figs from thistles and
brambleS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08
HENRY T. THURBER.
Tho Man President Cleveland Chose for
His Pri vnto Secretary.

Henry T. ihurber. who accepted the
place of private secretary 10 Prcs dent Cleve
land, is the law partner ot Don VI Dickinson.
4 member Cf Mr.. Gle vcland's former Cabinet
He was born ~ Nom roc Mirh., about thirty
eight years ago H. Is a graduate of the
University of Michigan. immediately NJ
ter leaving college Mr.. Thurbcr entered Mr.
Dickinson's office ut Detroit ~ a law stu
dent. That wes eighteen years ago. His
progress was rapid and soon after his nd
mission to the bar he became Mr. Dickin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08
SOLDIERS COLUMN
PEACH TREE CREEK.
A Comradc Says the Grand Stampede
was Not Rout.

COMRADE GEO.
4. Dolton some
time agJ requested
information about
what he terms a
grand stampede"
upon Newton's left
Just as the ball
opened July 20,
1864, at Peach Tree
Creek, Ga. As the
writer's regiment
held the extreme
left of the Fourth
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08

SOMETHING happens every day to
keep man from becoming proud.
He either runs across pictures OF him
self as a naked baby, or is shown
sentimental verses he signed his name
to In o girls album.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08

The Arkansas State Senate passed with
but one dissenting vote the House bill abol.
ishing the convict labor system,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08
FORMAL Ending of the Kansas Revolt.
ton.


At Topeka on Tuesday morning the Popu-
list members of the Kansas House, headed
by Mr.. Dunsraore and their Sergeant-at-
arms marched into the House and took
their seats, being received with respectful
silence. In answering for the first time
to the Republican roll CALL protests were oc-
casionally filed TO the decision of the Su-
preme Court A few Of these were bitter,
ard some were insulting to the Court. Aside
from these there was no speci'' Incident to
the surrender.
Referred Him to an Animal Painter
A remark made by clever Lon.
don woman the other day is worth
recording. A man whom she much
disliked said to her: Il know that
you have great and deserved repu-
tdtion for artistic taste. Now, would
you kindly exercise it on my behalf
by telling me whom you would recon.
mend me to have my portrait painted
bye" The reply was prompt: by
Rosa Bonheur."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08

JONES says the cholera Is like q
travelling man, because 1t never goes
anywhere without its grip.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08

English ignorance OF America did moi
begin with this generation. Goldsmlth's
description of Niagara Falls includes the
hatement that "some Indisns in their
eanoes, asit is said, have ventured down
IL in sulety.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-08
Curious Death Cu,toms of Fill.

The Fijiaus believe that in case mar.
riagesble youth or maiden dies without
having gone through with the elaborate
nuptial knot.tying ceremony Of the
islands his or her soul is doomed to
wander about forever in an intermediate
region between heaven and the lower
regions. When anyone dies, man,
woman or child, whales tooth is placed
in the hand Of the corpse, the missile
TO be thrown at the tree wh,ci stands az
guide post to point out the road that
leads to heaven and the one that leads to
sheo,. Louis Republc.
The record-union., 1893-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT
Department. one-Catlin, Judge.

FRIDAY, May 18th.
Samuel Lomas VS.. j. A. Scott ct alton
tinued one week.
James Neary VS.. r. p. Burr-Continued one
week.
q. f. Bronner VS.. L. Elkus ct al-Demur-
rer sustained; plaintiff allowed fifteen days to
amend; notice waived.
E. A. Burr VS.. W. D. Comstock-Motlon to
retaX costs denied,
John Meyer vs.. a. Bauer ct al.-Demurer
oEerruied; ten days TO answer; notice waived.
People VS.. c. y. Bertaena-Argued and
taken under adyIsement.
People eX rel. Drew vs. John b. Rodgers
Mouon TO strike out denied; ten days to an
swer; twenty days to prepare bill of excep-
tions.
Department Two-Johnsou. Judge.
FRIDAY, May 18th.
Estate of Charles Vogel, deceased-Contin-
ued one week
Estate OF John H. Carroll deceased-Con-
tlnued one week.
Estate OF John X. McComber. deceased
Letters of administration issued; bond,
$4,000.
Estate of Rudolph Weber, deceased-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate of George Bergman, deceased-Letters
OF administration granted; bond, 81, 200.
Estate OF Z. Z. Lagos, deceased-Letters of
adnlhlstration granted; b, nd, 1000.
Estate OF Frederick Young, deceased-Peti-
ton for sale OF personal property granted.
Estate of Newton Booth, deceased-Contin-
ued one week
=, Estate OF Lewellyn Williams deceased
Continued two weeks.
Estate OF Adam Steinkoenig, deceased-Ap-
pllcatlon for allowance to improve grave of
deceased granted.
Estate OF Maria Guadalupe Romero de Ruiz.
deceased-Will admitted to probate; lntters OF
administration TO petitioner; bond, $500.
Estate and guardianship of James H. Devin
ncompetent-Continued one week.
Estate of Catherine Dorothea Lothhammer.
deceased-Final account allowed: estate d ls-
tributed.
Maria Birdsall VS.. Anna L. ChiIds-Contin-
ued one week.
S. Prouty VS.. w. H. Devin-Continued one
week.
A. J. Peck vs. j. Nahl-Continued one week.
Anna l.. Childs VS. Catherine Hoehn-Con-
tinued one week by consent.
People VS.. McNasser ct al-Continued one
week.
Ella S. Oppenheim VS.. Emmanue, Oppen-
heim-Contlnued one week
Estate of Barbara NJ. Blakely. deceased
Continued one week.
The record-union., 1893-05-13

disruption of our church." says the I'ate-
qior (Pres.) of Chicago. 1--WE have more
1alth IN the sense and grace of all OF our
people than to believe in the possibility
OF any such folly and wickedness. Dis
ruption can only come in one or two
ways-the voluntary withdrawal of the
minority, as in l742, or the violent and law
less throwing of them out as in 1887. a
majority OF the church. the Congregation
dt!st says, has evidently made up its
mind that the party of the 'higher criti-
clsm" is to be thrust OUT We do not be-
neve 1t. There is only one paper in the
church that has sought to bring about
repetition of the unconstitutional vio-
lence of 1S37-and even that paper, fore
men of old, is hiding itself-denying its
evil deeds. Let US suppose the worse
possibilities, from the progressive stand
point, to be realized-that acting under
mlsapprehension the Assembly should
proceed to the EXTREMIST measures within
the limits of the forms of law. That is
no more reason why the church should
be disrupted than it was a reason for dis
solving the Federal Union because an in
nocent man was executed. We
deVoutly hope that the majority may
show manly magDanimity in the en-
ployment of their power-that they may
manifest that calmness of temper and
lilOu6IdGiOu III dCllOn WnlCn Is the 0lEl-
est evidence of conscious rectitude. But
II they do not, by the exact proportion
that they do not they will lose their pow
er and transfer it to the minority"
Abiding to the recent theological dis
courses, the New York Examiner (Bapt.)
says triunphantly: within generation
we have seen the hostile critics beaten
and silenced all along the line by the
records OF the past that the spade has
brought to light. There is every reason
to believe that the process will continue
and that Professor Sayce's conclusion
will be that to which the scholarship of
the world will come not many years
hence. That is, that whenever the Old
Testament Scriptures received their final
'redaction,' and whatever interpretations
and COM mbinations may have been made
by an editor or by editors, the main doc
uments are contemporary records, made
by one familiar with the facts he re-
corded, and are historically accurate.
Let Christian men be patient. Only give
conJectural criticism rope enough and it
will destroy itself. The Scriptures of
the Old Testament will come forth from
the ordeal like those OF the New, their au-
thenticity and essential trustworthiness
abundantly established. Many of the
theories that are now making such
noise will soon be consigned to that 'mu-
scum of Biblical antiquities and their
memory will survive only to point
moral or adorn a tale. The Word of the
Lord will abide for ever"
The record-union., 1893-05-13
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
At Blarney and the NeighborhOOd
Roundabout.

Three Noted Examples of the Tower
Houses or Castles of Ancient Irish
Chieftains Graphically Described
Castle Lis1nny at TaIlow, Castle
Poet Spenser, and World Famous
Day.
The record-union., 1893-05-13
Mrs. Logan's "Hone Magazine" and tn e
''Weekly Un;ou.'i

Both only 81 75 per year. The Home
lIdgaziRe of Washington, d. c., conducted
by Mrs. John y. Logan, is the best and
most popular low-priced periodical ever
printed. The publishers of the WEEKLY
UNION will furnish the magazine to its
subscribers for mere nominal sum above
the price of subscription to the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-05-13

LACK of vitality and color matter in the
bulb causes the hair to fall out and turn
gray. We recommend HalPs Hair Re-
newer to prevent badness and grayness
The record-union., 1893-05-13

An old picture dealer declares that
really good etchings, prints, engravings
and other works of art bring more than
their value even at public auction. He
believes that judicious investment in
pictures is as safe as buying diamonds.
The record-union., 1893-05-13
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-tirst quality, &c: second quality, &C
to SIC; third quality, 4@5c p tb.
CALNES-Quotable at 4@7c p ID.
MUTTON-Quotable at 514@61zc p ID.
LAMB-Spring, 714@Sl2c 2 IL.
PORk-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed heavy
and medium, 61%@65sc; stock Hogs, 515@5s1c;
dressed Hogs, 9Qg915c p b.
The record-union., 1893-05-13

Cortez obtained in Mexico five emer-
aids OF wonderful size and beauty. One
of horn; third in that of a fish, with
diamond eyes; a fourth like bell, with
q pearl for a clapper; the fifth was cup.
with a foot of gold and four little chains,
each ending with a large pearl. He had
also two emerald vases, worth 800, 900
crowns each.
The record-union., 1893-05-13

OF. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
= Eighth street, between and J.-Rev. u. A.
Ottmann, rector. The first Sunday after the
Ascension. Services at $50 a. M, IL A. NJ.
and Z 80 P. NJ. Music will DE Bonum est, d.
Buck Deus Mscreatur, u. Buck. lie Deum,
D. Buck in b, Ofertory, Calvary" bass solo.
Sunday-schooI at l2:45.
The record-union., 1893-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12, 1893.
Ohmrrt DnttrrH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-REV. j.
Disciples" Evening: "a Popular Delusion-
Dreams" Strangers welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH STREET.
II. w. Laye Will preach at Ii A. NJ and 7:45
P. ". Sunday-school at 9:45 A.. NJ. Y.P s. o.
E. at 6:30 P. NJ. Welcome to all.
EMMANUEL d BAPTIS -CH RCH,
II Twenty-fifth and n streets.-Morning SER
mon on "Beginning at Jerusalem" Evening
subject: Modern Jeroboams." Come.
HURST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
L and L-Services at IL A. NJ. Mrs Clark
Just arrived from India, will speak on her
fourteen years experience among the wild
Young peoples meeting, 6:46. No evening
services until the church is repaired.
EIRST NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH. 1O15
L Seventh .street.-H. w. Conry, D. d. pas
tor. Preaching at IL a. NJ. Subject: .trhe
Christian Warfare" Young mems PRAYER
meeting, 10 a. NJ. Epworth League, ESQ p. NJ.
Preaching at 7:45 p. NJ. Subject: '|The Neces-
sity of a Correct Belief" Seats free.
EoURTEENTH-STREE PRESBYTERIAN
L Church, between o and P.-Preaching to-
morrow at ! A. NJ. and 7:45 z. NJ. by Rev. w
IL. Baugh OF san Francisco. Sunday-School at
1880 ?. NJ. Young peoples meeting at p. NJ
SIXTH-sTREET NJ E. CHURCH. BE
y tween X and L-Rev. T. C. George pastor.
Morning subject: Look Up, Lift Up In the
evening, anniversary exercises the Epworth
League. Good programme by the young peo-
pie. Good music. Sabbatn-school at l2:l5
Epworth League at 6:45. You will be very
welcome.
The record-union., 1893-05-13
HIDES AND sK1Ns-QuotaDle as follow,

Sound. Culls.
Medium Steers,4 to So ibs.6 @615 1905
Light, 42 to AZ 7fbs..............-412@5 355@4
Cows m5L g NIX
9ttlSs' q @
tliI Kips, :; II 10 80 bs ......43}lg- 3 @$H
Calf Skins, 5 TO 10 tbs....,....o O. O.
Dry Hides, usual selection, &c; Dry Kips, sc p
II; Calf skins do, 9@915c; Gull Hides, Rip and
Calf, 6961ac; Pelts, shearlings, 10@25c each;
do, short, 4Ot97oc each: do, medium, 70@90c
each; do, long wool, 9Oc@S1 40 each; Deer
Skins, do,summer 3719c; do,good medium, 3oc
to 3212c; do winter, 20@25c = Ii; Goat Skins,
3S@5Uc apiece for prime to perfect, 10@25c
tor damaged and 591oc each for kids.
TALLOW-Rehned, 654@7c; rendered, 52s
to SIC; grease, SIC . n.
TAEBARh-Ground, S24 2 ton.
POSTS-lO1@c apiece.
WOOD Redwood, So 25; Oak, rough,
p cord.
STAVE BOLTS-Spruce, first-class, S1O@
IL second-class, S9@1O; Fir, first-class, $40
@l /; do, second-class, $500 = cord.
RAILROAD fIES-3712c apiece for 6xa,
45g SOC for 7x9 and Ale for 7xS.
The record-union., 1893-05-13

CIXTEENTH STREET LUTHERAN
y Church-Rev. W. ). Hoskinson. Morning:
"Heady to Depart" Evening: sold Tor a
Mess OF Pottage-" welcome for you. Illus
trated lecture, picturesque America" by q.
q. Burnett of san Francisco. next Wednesday
eNeninp.
The record-union., 1893-05-13

ONLY complete music store. LARGEST
first-class stock. Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-05-13

Taking their opinion from prophets
OF evil IN our own church, to whom the
wish and the effort are progenitors to the
thought, some of our non-Presbyterian
contemporaries are predicting the speedy
The record-union., 1893-05-13
Eastern and Foreign.

NEW YORK, May 18th.
WHEAT-May, 79c; June, soc; July, Size;
August, S3c; September, sac; December,
S75sc.
CHICAGO, May 18th.
WHEAT-May, E,May, ,747ac; July, 775sc; Sep
tember, 9o1ac, Cash. 74Hc.
LIVERPOOL, May 9th.
WHEAT-Quiet but steady, California spot
lots, 6s 219d; off coast, 30s Sd; just shipped,
very quiet; on passage weaker; Mark Lane
Wheat, quiet; Wheat and Flour in Paris firm.
The record-union., 1893-05-13

UNITARIAN CHURCH, PYTHIAN
y Hall. corner Ninth and l streets.-Rev
7. ]. Horner, pastor. Services at i A. NJ
Subject: The Right of Private Judgment" A
sermon for Unitarians. All the members OF
the society are desired to be present. Strangers
cordially welcomed. Sunday-school at 2:I5.
wv ESTMINSTER RESBYTERIAN
w Church, corner OF Sixth and l. Streets
Rev j. P. Tindall will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. Christian Endeavor
at $50 P. II
The record-union., 1893-05-13

sThe "tropic bird"-Pheton phonicae7,s os
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to mariners "a
"bos'un," /" marlinspike," etc.
Honolulu Bulletin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
Is 1t Humbug?
To the San Antonio LIGHT:

To the San Antonio LIGHT:
The claims recently made by DrS. Rey-
noldS e Reynolds, of PIT Alamo plaza, for
the wonderful effects OF the "Oil Cure"
in certain troublesome and dangerous
diseases, have led some local physicians
to investigate these claims, and we now
ask the press of San Antonio to aid us in
this investigation for the benefit of the
community. BY the aid of the press it is
proposed to select test cases TO be
examined by a board of local
physicians and TREATED UNDER
THEIR PIERS )NAL OBSERVATION the
progress of the treatment TO b3 re-
ported through the press three times a
week by the local physicians, and these
patients are to pay no fee unless pro-
nOunced cured by the examining phySi-
clans.
DrS. Reynolds consent to subject their
methods and remedies to such an inveSti-
cation in the treatment of diseases which
have hitherto baffled the skill and rene
dies of the average practitioner They
agree to take cases of the following
diseases, viz:
CANCER, where fatal ANEMIA has not
set in.
ECZEMA, in any form.
LUPUS
ULCERS In any stage or condition.
TUMoRS, of any character and where
ever located.
PILES, of any description.
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
ASTHMA, and
CONSUMPTION.
This committee of local physicians will
devote one hour each day from , TO B p.
m. in the examination of these patients
in one of the private reception rooms OF
DrS r. and r at 2l7 Alamo Plaza.
These patients shall be known as the
San Antonio Press class. NJ. ID.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
A THOUGHT.

Dedicated to Miss Lillian Rogers, @
Elmendorf, Texas.
Son etimeS | think il life were done,
All cares and troubles DER,
And the blessed knowledge mine,
That | should suffer no more.
With my reward--eternal rest.
Exempt from sorrow and woe.
That | would gladly yield my soul
To my fathers care-So joyed to &c.
But when | look about
And see SO many hearts
Needing tender sympathy,
Bleeding from petty darts
OF ScOrn. and sinful pride.
Small jealOuSieS and mean,
And so many wounds to heal.
Stained lines to be made clean,
That lift my heart to God
In silent, humble prayer,
Earnestly asking for help.
Their grievOuS trials to share.
And think II God in His wisdom
Has work for one to do,
That will shoulder my burden
And bravely battle it through.
IDA GREGORY.
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
FOR SALE,

On long time and easy payments,
one brick and one brick and shin
gle frame house, just constructed
at Alamo Heights, containing
seven and nine rooms, respectively,
with all modern cOnveniences :;
bath, water, electric lights, etc.
These houses are situated on two
of the finest locations at Alamo
Heights, and are exceptional OPP
pOrtunities to those desiring homes
away from the heat and dust of
the city.
For full particulars call on or
write to the Chamberlin Invest
ment company, No. 525 East Hous-
ton street. 3 II If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23

was minister Of public WORKS IN
Victor Freycinet's cabinet of
1886. He introduced the Lottery
Loan bill, and is now accused Of
having demanded one million
francs for his services in its behalf.
He was arrested on January 10.
After first trying to throw the
blame on NJ. Blondin, who acted as
a go-between in the transaction, he
broke down and made full confess
sion, expressing his submission in
advance to whatever sentence the
court might pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
Two Republics:

Two Republics:
Some English physicians have
been conducting a series of expert
mentS on cage full of monkeys to
determine the effects of beer and
red flannel on rheumatism. They
clothed some of the'mOnkeyS in red
flannel and left the others naked,
they then gave beer to some of the
naked ones, and noted the effects.
They then put the tlannels on the
monkeys that developed rheuma-
tiSm,aS all the naked ones did that
had beer, and reversed the process
eS. AS the result of their expert
ments they declare that beer has a
decided effect in disposing the sys-
tenn to contract rheumatism, and
that red flannel has a marked tend
ency to cure it, or prevent its de-
VelOpment. The fact that red fan
mel is preventative of rheuma-
tiSm has long been known, but no
body could ever tell the reason
why.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND NUT
ton. -HeadQuarters Department OF Texas,
Office of Chief COmmiSSary OfSubSiStence,
San Antonio, Texas, MARCH Is, 1879
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, with a
be received at this office and at the office
at the following named posts in the De-
partment of Texas. until IL o'clock, noon,
Thursday, APRIL ~, 1898, and then
opened, for delivery at Forts Bliss,
Brown, Clark, Hancock. Mcintosh, Ring
gold, and Sam Houston, and Camp at
Eagle Pass. Texas. of such quantities of
Fresh Beef and Muffin as may be re-
quired by the Subsistence Department at
these posts from JULY ], 1898, to JUNE
80. 1894, or such less time as the Commits
Sary General Of Subsistence may direct.
Proposals will also be received for the
delivery of choice cuts OF Beef and Nut
ton for sales. Each bidder must furnish
a guarantee in the sum of five hundred
dollars, to the effect that. If his bid is aC-
cppted, he will enter into a contract, and
give bond with good and sufficient sure
ties within thirty days from the date of
opening the bids. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids. Full in
formation will be furnished upon applica-
tton to this office or to the A. G. 5. at any
post named. Envelopes containing pro-
pOSalS should be marked: "PrOpOSaIS for
Beef and Mutton at" and addressed
to the undersigned, or TO the A. c. 5. at
the post for which the proposal is inten-
ded WELLS WILLARD, Captain and
COmmiSSary of Subsistence, Chief c. 5.
32O At 425 ct