davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

the centennial OF the birth of Thomas
Carlyle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

1t is said that Tom Watson will h.,
the next Popullst candidate Ton Cover
non OF Georgia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

Louisiana can afford to give the Cuban
insurgents something more substantial
than sym. athv. The msurrcrion has
boosted TIL price Of s,.sar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

Ensland's strong woman calls herself
mile. Athleta.' She stands live feet
seven. weighs $50 pounds, and her hast
measurement is forty-two inches.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
COLONIAL
Ready Mixed Paints

are inanuIacturcd by experienced and
practical Workmcn. from crrunnI,,,la,t
materials of intrinsic value as pig.
ih"nts. which an" thoroughly mixed
ana ground together by improved ma
chinery, producing a paint possessing
superior durability, covering capacity
and uniformity of shade.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

Spain has ordered moro warshius I"
Cuba. II the Cuban rebrllion continues
much longer She will be reduced to
revenue cutters
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

Count de Castellauv ana his wife
Gamma Could gave "a grand country ,ete
ut the Castle of Rocheco,tr. InGre-et-
Loire France. recently -Four thousand
persons dincd ana danced i'm Tho pork
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

The Louisville Central Labor Union
yesterday voted down proposition to
Invite keir Haidic the British social
istic labor leader,to make speech there.
And it did right
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

The Pore has been informed oy the
bfitish Ambassador Mt Comstautinoplc
That Lord Salisbury VIII no; iesodc from
the demand FOR !etorms in the admins
tration of the Armenian affairs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
Save YOUR DOLLARS!

ANY man with halt al eye towards economy can readily
see the numerous advantages in his favor by placing his order
Tor measure made attire here.
The materials come to us direct from first hands and
middenenS profit on every particle of trimmings are thus
avoided
Make test OF ii, The samples of the work in the tailor
Shop SHOW Tor themselves Compare the prices and grades Of
Workmanship with what YOU in the habit of paying
The Style Cut and Finish of the Garments embodv that
standard OF excellence that counts value for general salts
faction.
Keep the fact we'll before you. Garments made here
must lit perfectly otherwise not permitted leave the pre-
misses
Building Business in this Tailoring Department on Sound
Business Prncpa>
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
Observe .is Following Directions

Never attempt to paint over a wet
surface. stir the paint thoroughly be-
!ore using Coat all knots ana sappv
places with shcllac Varnish. Applv
tirst coat rather thin ANA let it dry
thoroughly before putting on another
coat. For thinning use Boiled Lin.
seed OIL for outside work ana Turpen-
tine for inside
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
Rule a. u Amour. Of Pain. R.,ajr.i

fhe amount of paint required varies
according to the condition of tbr a,r-
fac" TO be covered As rule one rni-
Ion of this paint will cover 400 to Zoo
square feet one coat. or 200 to 30 square
icet. two coats. If the work is i'm fair
condition: hence. by adding together
the length i'm feet Of the sides AMI ma
OF the building. and multiDlvinr ny
tn" average height. tn" product if di
Nidcd 10y zoo. VIII give an idea OF the
quantity required for TN, work
Thus. a building may bc 80 feet long.
20 feet wild" and - feet high. sides So.
: "hds 10 multiply by heiGh; - feet
5000 divide rs 2U0-say H. gallons for
two coats
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

are by no means those who
spend the most extravagant
prices for the clothes they wear.
With the approval of the peo-
pie we've established new and
very very much lower prices for
You can't 60 any
where within 4 hundred miles
OF US without hearing people
talking about our goods and
prices. Better Still--the strong
est takers are buyers. THEY'VE
been here. They know the
clothes they talk about. There s
no eNaggeration when people
tell you they used to paw $40,
SIS and $50 for Suits which
they can can now buy at the
CbOAOA BILL CLOTHING COAP'Y
Tor $, So and $40. OF course
we We disturbed somebody's
calculations in lOv,ar;,o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
EIGHT PAGES.

EIGHT PAGE 3.
Edinburgh will celebrate in December
a.. o,,,,,,,,,,.i , - ,t.,, a .i,,,..,......
CorI,la
1t Is said That Tom Watson viii be
the next Popuiist candidate tor Cover
non of GyOllriu
--
The Spanish campaign in Cuba is re-
ported to have cost $2o,Ooo.ooo up 10 date.
ana hasHt even carried a precinct.
c,,o,,, ,------.,--.. 80, .-..---,...,
generals 10 cuba. For quite II while tn"
opinion has beeu That those already
there are fresh
Spoin has ordered morc ,y,rsbi,s :,
cum II Inc cuna, r.;..ii;or ro,,,i,,,,o..
much longer She viii be reduced to
revenue cutters
Ion,si,n, c,r ,rynr1 ,o----,.a-tn c,,,.,,,
insurn.n,s .n,,..,,,ir., M, .,,,,.,,,,,,,i
linn sym. am, un. ,ns,,r,,c,t,, ,,,,.
''''>'e'' u. .r.'.... W s''''"r,
England's strong woman calls herself
mile Athleta." she stands i've feet
ee, en-. weighs $50 hounds ana ba, h,.,
measurement is fortv-t\yo inches
AccordnG to cahlegram. the chin
csc auth critics N ...ntajr HIM tho .,.,-.,,
executions OF nati,cs amply avcrse the
nnssocr. ,f ,,l,.,.,;,.,,,. -, t-,,,,.
The sun., 1895-01-20
SLATE PENCILS AND STATES.
Miiiions Of Them Used Yearly In Schools
aad Elsewhere In This Country.

and Else here In This Country.
Only ono firm in the United States is making
slate pencils from native slate. There are i'm
ported many slate pencils-that Is, pencils made
of slate-from Germany, and also some soapstone
pencils from abroad. The native soapstone-
pencil industry languishes, according TO those
interested, because of the recent reduction in
tho tariff upon imported soapstone pencils. MIL
lions Of pencils made of slate are turned out at
quarry in Pennsylvania. The rough slate is
sawn into suitable pieces by machinery, and from
each piece a special machine cuts six pencils OF
standard length, bIa inches. Thece pencils come
out rounded, but not pointed. Deft boys take
them by twos and thTees and quickly point them
At an emery wheel rapidly revolyed by machln-
cry. The pencils are then put up In pastebonrd
boxes OF one hundred each. and these boxes are
placed in wooden cases containing 10000 pen
ellis. The Wholesale price of slate pencils Ia only
S6.76 . case. Pencils that break In the making
are made up into shorts" me1asurlnE ~ or ~
inches and the nsS s1ss s1s sSaS %rsppsd
In the. American flag printed on paper cost
about 3a case more than the ordinary standard
come somewhat higher. 1t is an easy bit OF
ciphering 70 make out that pencils a. Soto q
mill. or one fifteenth OF cent, each. ., Ut
Pencils imported from Germany SCI sen nrnduc ~ Ins
market at about the price OF the naLe ad pGodSS SsS
the German labor, but the cost OF the american
pencil ID not much greater than that OF the uer-
man pencil because machinery Is 90 much more
used here than abroad. The German pencils are
In large part made by hand In the homes OF the
German work fOlkS and the price paid for the
work Is wretchedly small. .
As 10 states they are produced OF all sizes and
for or ETsSt uas ss%Ss aSd for NStS
standin0 tLe many compositions invented 90
Serve as black boards slate Is still used for the
purpose, and Immense slabs ~ the nnest luAlllS
are cut smoOthed and set up In schoolhouses'
They will Outast any OnlpOsiton, ana " prop
eTly cared for will always show clear marx
from the chalk crayOn. Millions o. slate pencils
Arc used up yearly In schools OF all kinds, anu II
aii the school states were taken for roofing they
would roof large city.
The sun., 1895-01-20
Tho Dear Little Fool.


Each man Is o master in . school,
Heigh no. my deary!
Where he trains himself to be fool:
Folly Is 30 CHEEKY.
And he trains him well and he trains him long.
He trains him true and he trains him strong.
And this is the burden OF my song;
wit and wisdom weary.
Tho man finds OUT that he's fool.
Heigh no, my dearyi
And puts himself on the ounces stool,
Folly grows a-weary.
And he says to himself You beast, you worml
You're the biggest fool I've had this term,"
And he laughs to see the poor fool squirmi
Wisdom Is 30 cheery.
He sets down many sapIent rule.
Heigh no. my dearyi
For the future course Of tho wretched fool:
Folly is so weary.
And the poor little fool he says: "Ah, me!
That was q fool plainly see,
But never again such fool I'll be-"
Wisdom Is so cheery.
The man and the fool they 1.-Two along.
Heigh no, my deary!
Till the man is weak and the fool Is strong;
Folly Is so CHEEKY.
And the little fool says: 40. master dearl
This never is long and the world is drear.
Let me loose! let me loose, and have no feasis
Wit and wisdom weary.
The dear little fool. he has his way:
Folly is so CHEEKY.
The good man laughs that the fool II gay;
Wit and wisdom weary.
Till he finds that the fool is really he,
And the stronger the fool the worse when free;
And again he groans, "Ah, woe Is mel"
Heigh no. my deary.
Enmuun Crown
The sun., 1895-01-20
To Hin That Was Crueinsd.
Nrom the Writings Of Wah Whitman.


MY SPIRIT TO YoURs, DEAR BRoTHERi
Do not mind because many, sounding your name. do
not understand you do not sound your name, but
understand you Uhere are others also).
Ispecify you with Joy, my comrads, TO salute you
and to salute those who with you, before and
since; and those 20 come also.
That all labor together, transmitting the same
charge Hnd succession.
We, few, equals. indifferent OF lands, Indifferent of
timeA
We enclosers OF all continents all caAtesi Ailowers
OF all theologeA eompasSoE-ors peroeiyers rapport
OF men.
We walk silent among disputes and assertions but
reject the dlsputcrs anything that b asserted
We hear the bawlius aud din; we reached At by
divisions, jealOusles, recrimnations, every side
They close persmptQrily upon US. TO surround uS,
my comrade
Yet We walk unheld. free the whole earth over
journeylng up and down, tlll We make our insnAee-
able mark upon tins ana the diverse eraL
Till We saturAte time and eras, that the men and
women Of TAoeS Ases 10 come, may prove brethren
and lovers We ara
The sun., 1895-01-20
N1TroNAI GUARD VOTES.

There was large attendance At the convention Of
the National Guard Association which met in the
armory OF the Tenth battalion At Albany on Tuesday
last but little nothing Of Importance 10 have
been accomplished. There were delegates from the
Seventh, Ninth. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, twenty
Ond, Twenty third, Forty seventh sixty NTH Seventy
rst and Seventy fourth regimcnts and Eighth Tenth
and Sixtynnth battaiiona Troop A. the batteries and
nearly all the separate companies. The principal sub
ject Of discussion the amendments tn the Military
Code offered by Major Luscomb Of the Thirteenth
Regiment and the contest this d.hot
The amendments required that officers Of the general
division, and brigade stas be selected from commits
stoned officers OF the National Guard regular army
OF grade not below that OF Captain with the exception
OF aides dc camp and the surgeon and Judge Advo-
cate Generals and their assistants The majority .of
officers, while admitting that the amendments were
essential TO the National Guard did not support them,
for the reason that their adoption might be looked
upon rs an expression OF dissatisfaction with the
present Commander in Chief; and after a long dis
cussion the amendments were laid on the table. and
not under II, of1cer proposed. IL was agreed
that organizations having over 300 members be al.
lowed assistant inspector Of rlnc practice that
gnnizatons he permitted TO wear distinctive uniforms
at evening parade while In camp, that revised
stitution and by laws be printed before January
next and that ut the next convention all
officers appear In fatigue uniform. onicers
elected for the ensuing year follows.
President Capt. HOFFMAN, Thirtieth Separate
Company; First vice-President Lieut. Col Hubbeli.
Forty seventh Regiment; Second Vice. President Ma
jor stackpoe Tenth Battalion; Secretary Capt sti.
man, sixth Separate Company; Treasurer, Capt vii.
son, Second Battery; Chaplain, the Rev. Dr. DunnelI
non,ed dsIcs,,e ,vSo va, o.n,,y.d y, an onnor,n,,v
20 ro,d a, iuno,,.nt aocnm.n, cov.r,ng ..vor.,
popes os foo,scan which prob.blv took him counIs
NJ yve.ks IN nrenare ADVOCATING that Al, n,
the Dsvr he di.tingushed nv a rod sasb mi, n,
course vou,d rcoure .very c,n.in in ,hs c,u.rd %
purchas. mi, niece Of dry poods Il IA understood
that oon.,,l "a vors tho .,ho,.bn,.rt
of the uniform OF the on,cer Of the pav and ~ IA nv
The sun., 1895-01-20
POEMS WORTH READING.


oh, the English speech! how true Il rings!
How masterful and cicarl
Fit vehicle for greatest things
That mortal man may hear
Freemsn OF greatest, noblest thought
Their songs divine have sung,
And laws OF highest justice taught
In this majestic tongue.
in stern. dcfiant, tempest tones,
Its battle shouts arise,
PcitinR the cowards 4 heart like stones,
shaking the vaulted skies.
But OH what frank aud hearty mirth
Doth English speech reveal.
when Peace, Gods angel, walks the earth,
The wounds OF war TO heal!
There's not an Impulse Of the mind,
Or feeling OF the heart
But msy its full expression md
In this consummate art
Our mother tonguel the English speechi
Tho ages masterpiecci
whose sway around the world doth reach.
And shall, till Time doth cense.
oh, the English speechl how true IL rings!
Simple. direct. and clear,
The speech OF freemen, Natures kings,
Language OF men sincerel
W. J. HEapRRr HooAr.
The sun., 1895-01-20
April in Ireland.
A.nnl RnILnLla In Pi-nas-

She hath woven garland all OF the sighing sedEe
And all her flowers are snowdrops grown on the
The golden looms OF Tir M nog wove all the winter
Her gown Of mist and raindrops shot with cloudy
blue.
sunlight she holds in hand, and rain she scatters
after.
And through the rainy twilight we hear her ntful
She shaEss down on her flowers the snow less white
Then qulcEe1s with her kisses the folded knots o.
May.
She seeks the summer lover that never shall be hers
Fain for gold leaves Of autumn she passes by the
furEe,
Though buried gold 1t hidethi she scons her sedsy
And pressing bllndIy sunwards she treads her snow
drops down.
Her gifts are all fardel of waywar smiles and tears
Yet hope she also hodet this daughter OF the
hope that blossoms family set upon sorrows edge;
She hath woven garland ali OF the signing sedgc
Nora HoPPKR
The sun., 1895-01-20
Some T.xr. Pecuiiaritis..

Some Texas Peculiaritiss.
Though Texas is lordiy state
And loaded full OF biz,
It's not millionth time - big
As Texans think IL is:
But Just the same. no one would care
To make this truthful statement there.
Just why no wouldn't there's no need
OF saying in this space;
Enough to say. that truth, though good,
Is sometimes out OF place;
And, Notwithstanding speech 10 free,
The wise man muzzles liberty.
But Texas is a wonder state;
II grows horned toads and things
And cAttls which have horns 30 long
They cut them into strings;
And spiders with such scads OF hair,
They make a football player look bare.
There counties grow to such extent
That almost any State
Could hide within their vastness and
Stay there aud vegetate;
And there the plains spread out so wide
They haven't any other side.
heF flNtrb Hfe treineHuOus thiubs,
At least so Texans state,
Yet they must lrrlgate them, 20
Their boats can navigate;
And fish must leave the rivers path
And go to sea to get bath.
A State offreaks is Texas, sure.
And still there's more In sight,
For recently one has appeared.
To wonder and delight;
And this one Ia, the statements true,
Hogg that Is Jackass, too.
A man once said that II he had
(At least so I've heard telD
A residence in Texas and
Another one in h"
He wouldn't live in Texas: yet
He never said It there, you bet.
AHTHERK SrAYrHKR
The sun., 1895-01-20
EAU Clair de II Lune.s

"Au Clair de II Lune.~
By de Bowery lamps
Oh. Chimmy. you mug!
Lemme In from de damps,
I'm Just outer de Jug.
Troo de keyhole see,
What! can on de bedl
I've q first, huily gee!
Dat would near strike you dead.
BY de Bowery lamps
Chimmy says: what i
You gimme de cramps:
Yer nose don't Mt well.
Try de joint cross de hall.
Dere's q mixed ale on deck.
And some jay by dc squall
Has got hit in de neck"
BY de Bovery lamps
Chimmy den made a sneak
To dive where de stamps
Do de talxin'. not cheek.
And de loldies said. "Certl
II you pass out de tin;
But you Just do US dirt,
And wen break yer face in"
The sun., 1895-01-20
Every Cause But
The Right One.

Your headache: You
lay it to every cause but
the true one-indigestion.
So few people know what
in digestion really is. ,
Hardly know they have
it. The cure is Ripans
Tabules. A single one
gives relief. Ask your
Druggist.
Ripans TApulss may be obtained through yOUl
lsArsst druggist PH0s. 90 cents . bO4
The sun., 1895-01-20

The Board of ofncers OF tho Twenty second Regi-
ment has decided erect mural tablet to the men,
ory OF the late AdJt..Gen. Josiah Porter, who
ex.Coonei of the regiment. The committee in charge
Of the undertaking Lieut.-CoL King, Major Hart.
and Capt Thurston.
The sun., 1895-01-20

commencing day aIter to-tnorrOW. ono Will
treat OF the introduction OF romance into Eng
llsh literature, the Arthurian heroes and hero
Ines, and the Arthurian element in modern po-
etry
Robert G. Ingersoll will lecture week from
tonight ut the Fifth Avenue Theatre. on
"Which wayY" aud It will be his newest as
sault upon Christianity.
Students of the Empire Theatre Dramatic
School will he exhibited next Thursday after
noon in three short pieces. IAN Angels Sin."
NThe Three Miss Mlddles," and "Philopena"
For the Elks' charity entertainment at the
Herald Square this evening twenty-five volun-
tsers are advertised, and their names indicate
plenty OF ability to give wide range OF excel
A matinee TO benefit the Fresh Air Homo for
Children at Chappaqua, an excellent charity
@ under the best auspices, has been arranged Tor
nsxt Thursday afternoon at the Garden by A.
;.Ssne from The Rivals, Mrs, Ksndsl r.siIs.
Rice's company some OF Little. Christopher"
The FrOhmRns have prepared notably fine
UGGTrSmme for the Actors Fund matinee st the
will make an address Mrs. Kendall will read .
POEM written for the occasion by sydney Rosen-
VIII rccitc, and so will j. Il. Dodson. Members
rte q the lyceum company win act in Howells's
Company in Two Can Play at That Game, !" and
nlsln Barrett and others In THE Clerical
.rror Parts OF - Little Christopher" and one
&c, Si OF The Dresden shoPherdess," will round
OUT truly remarkable bill.
The lovial plays that are under a full head
way OF fun still show a considerable range IN
saAracter The most artistic OF them all is
1hs Case OF Rebcllious Susan" performed
sim'Fably by the stock company at tho Lyceum.
although the wite's conjugAl rebellion has some
serious aspects, wit and humor predominAte In
WIS comedy, leaving 1t TO be classed as light
ad Iaughable entertainment.
LalshAble, too, Is Tho Railroad OF Love-"
.nch Is to he acted tomorrow at Days with
Aua hehAn In one of those frolicsome roles that
sa'e long delighted her admirers, and employ
- M'o the approved services OF James Lewis
lu Ars Gilbert The newer Mr.. worthing has
part After several revivAls from the rspertory
'l h'' theatre, Two Gentlemen OF Verona"
"i ~, Dc produced for the first time here.
tns native fun OF "Notoriety" will be pro-
"I' at HArrigans only little while longer,
Am Am rs m typical HArrlgan characters and Bra
Sss u SUMS The nftieth performance was given
p,nsi avh.hg Win unabated spirit. and with the
Of ISs appreciation by the audience OF the acting
fTeTe GilI be The Maior.s brought forward
~ luImer cast. $500"
ut,Ss tRs laughter Of TOO Much Johnson is loud
M ueslre for IL, there is a berlin demand for h
Iubiec1 Ian IN he mother-iu-law Is an appealing
herIn u al languagcs, and the treatment OF
hIl E as farce IL particularly cruel aud com
plea a1,.I, MI lhe rights In the original French
VI France were bought for the
The sun., 1895-01-20

The political ambition of Jacob sloat Fassets h 10
lead, the antPlatt forces in the State 10 II said.
There better way of doing this than By becom-
ing Democrat.
The sun., 1895-01-20

Tho reopening Of the Hoffman House Is q boon 70
Democratic statesmen. The Hoffman has been. for
many years. the ofacial meeting place Of the Demo
cratic State Committee and of Democratic leaders
generally Just the Fifth Avenue Hotel IL the ocia
meeting place Of the Republican State Committee and
OF Republicans generally.
The sun., 1895-01-20

On Thursday, Jan. a4. the public reception given BY
the Union League Club to the Republican editors Of
the State will occur. Gen. Horace Porter will preside.
Col. Chauncey N. Depew will deliver speech.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21
cies. The Popnlls,s w1u he Iet alone

caneies. The Popullsis VIII be let alone
wherever they hsye clairmapshIps.
Although Illinois hss twenty RepnblL
cans In ;be present hoase u representa-
t!vce. aud VIII have twenty-fwo before
the session ts far along, not single DO
satlon under the officers OF the House has
been given to that Delegation. They
have not been asked or permitted to
name even page or splt,oon-cleaner.
whercas the Ohio delesl,lon, which has
twenty Republicans. has been allowed
name TIE assistant postmaster. the read
lng clerk and twenty messengers. making
one appointment for each of .he Repuhll.
cars from that state. The same Is true
of Indiana, ihe suceeSsfal candidates 'or
clerk, tioor-keeper. serssani-at.arms and
postmaster have distributed their pat
ronagc equally among the members who
suppor,ed them. and have given nothing
whatever 90 ihoss who voted for ;hs,r
opponents. The distribution has no; been
made directly, bu; through Representa-
tive Hooker OF New York and Represent
/ stlye ssoas Of Pennsylvania, who ar
ranged the combine and by general con
sent act as trustees FOR those who par
iicpated- There has never been N
Washington - conspicuous an aiiustra-
/ ton Of Andrew JacAs9s's principle that
to the victor belongs the spollA
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21
,..rm.sle nadiy injured.

Liverpool. Dec 12-The officials Of the
white Star line say It is impossible to
fully ascertain the damage done to the
t;crmanie by the collision with the
scotch steamer Cambrae yesterday.
which resulted IN the sinking OF the yes
sci. until she had been placed IN dry
dock. In addition 10 the large hole, nine
feet by seven feet. which was stove N
the bow Of the Germanlc above her va.
Ter mark. second hole has been dis
covered. righ, through the bows of the
steam ship. two feet In diameter The
Germanie's stern Is abso damaged.
The White Star line officials decided
later 10 dispatch the Adr.htie, of their
line, 10 New York tonight with the
steerase passengers who may be des'r-
ous Of taking passage in her
The Cambrae Is lying In a dangerous
positlon in the track Of vessels Her lore.
castle i visible at low llde.
The mails win be forwarded by an
other vessel
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21
IN. r.eihe Rsn,oss-.

washlHrson. Dee. ~ Senator Thurs
,pn q Nebraska to-day introduced b.D
for ne settlement OF the Pacific ran.
roads debts II provides for the sale of
he goyerumen; inisres, Ia both the Tn
90 and Central railroads on July 1,
1896. to The highest bidder. bn, there
shan b, Do sale unless ihe bid shall be
al ieas; 20 pcr cent Of the government
la,srcst The bill IS very long and de
voted mainly 10 the details of the trans
Ter and manner Of sale.