davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
HANCOCK.

A. Hogan of Willard spent Sunday
here,
Mrs. Kane of Willard is here visit
ing her daughter.
The base ball club will give dance
Friday, May 18th.
We understand that Mrs. I. Lemast-
or leaves for Spokane this week,
G.. G. Thorpe and Mcdonald drove
to Morris Saturday on business.
F. Mcdonald is building new
barn on his farm in the town of Moore.
Clarence Thorpe came over from
Glenwood Saturday to spend Sunday
ut home,
A lodge of Eastern Star was organ
lied here last Thursday evening.
There were quite a number who
joined.
The dance last Friday evening was
a success. There were thirtY-seven
numbers sold and all say they had a
fine time.
The Hancock base ball club will
cross bats with the Willard club at
Starbuck the 18th of May. We hope
to see the boys win.
A. Signor while putting up flag
on his place of business fell and
bruised his face slightly. Sig. says
he is not going to put any more flags
up for celebration.
There were three train loads of
soldiers passed through here last
Friday. The school children marched
down to the depot to see them but
the trains did not stop and the chill
dren we're quite disappointed. /
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
SHERIFFS FEES,
First April Is, last April q.
Summons.

STATE C6,, OF M n gHI3;sI91 8.
any Constable of said County:
You are hereby commanded to summon
L. c. Lawton and r. c. Hail, co-partners
they shall be found in your county, to be
and appear before the undersigned, one OF
the Justices of the Peace in and for said
county. on the 18th day of MAY. 1898, at 10
o'clock N the forenoon, at his Office In the
Village of Morris, in said county, to answer
to H. G, Berry, amont claimed $500 with
interest from March, Sd, 1893, at per cent.
IN a civil action; and have you then and
there this writ.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of
April A. d. 1898
TIMOTHY MURPHY,
Justice of the Peace.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
First April Blast April q.
Notice of Expiration
of Retention.
TAKE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
4- County of Stevens. o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
AROUND THE COUNTY.
and the flags were kept floating al

and the flags were kept floating all
day.
Beware of setting prairie fires. We
are informed that considerable dam
age has been done in Everglade and
Pepperton the past week, Peter Mel
son lost haystack and Peter John
son had his barn burned. A number
of haystacks and groves were de-
stloyed in Everglade. The parties
are so far unknown.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27

TAKE NOTICE
That the piece of land assessed in your
name, situate in the County and State
aforesaid, and described as follows, to. wit,
The North East quarter (ne1z) of Section
Two (N in Township one hundred and
twenty four Q2D North of Range forty
three 49, West was, at the tax sale on the
first day of May 1893, under tax judgement
entered in the District Court of said Coun-
ty on the 21st day of March 1893, sold for
the sum of Twenty Two Dollars and
Eighty, Nine cents ($22.S9), being the
amount of taxes, penalties, interest and
costs due on said land for the year 1891,
which sum, with interest from the date of
said sale at the rate of twelve per cent per
annum, amounts to the sum of Thirty
Four Dollars and sixty five cents, and
this last mentioned sum, with legal in
terest on Twenty Two Dollars and Eighty
Nine cents from the date of this notice, is
the amount required to redeem the said
piece of land from said sale. exclusive of
the costs to accure upon this notice, and
that the time for the redemption of said
land will expire sixty days after the ser
vice of this notice, and proof thereof has
been filed in my Office
Witness My hand and official seal this
30th cay of March A. D. 1893.
N. r. SPUR,
SEAL County Auditor,
Stevens County, Minis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
Redbud, Gordon Co., Ga

Redbud, Gordon Co., Ga.
Beggs Mfg. Co.
Please send meiby express at once
one dozen Beggs' Blood Purifier. It
is the most wonderful medicine ever
tried for scrofula. S, R, Taylor. Fol-
sale by druggist,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27

Rev. S. H. Jones, Tacoma, Wash.
says: 81 have suffered for years with
constipation and indigestion. One
bottle of Beggs' Little Giant Pills re-
lieved me entirely" For sale by
druggist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-04-27
STATE OF MINNEsoTA.I

ot county fy Of afssSt e1ens. ISIS.
I, H. A. Morrill,, Deputy Sheriff of Stevens
County, do hereby certify. that after dill
the within named Sarah J. Stinson with
in my. County; and that on the Fourth
day of April 1898, I served the within a
duly certified copy of within notice up
on L. E. Dean who was then in the actual
possession of the land in said notice de-
scribed by handing to and leaving with
him duly certified copy of within notice
on said described lands.
Dated April 4th 1893.
H. A. Morrill,, Deputy Sheriff
of Stevens County, MINI.
The herald., 1898-12-18
HE WORKED A CHEEKY BLUFF
Ordered Railroad Train Held and It
Was Done for Him

A local banker of small Iowa town was
called suddenly to a larger town at consider
able of distance TO intercept his clipping
daughter, who had been visiting there. In
order to get there that day he would have to
change cars at Des Moines, and the train
that connected with the Des Moines train
left earlier in the day. Consulting his time
table, he learned that the train he would be
obliged to board reached Des Moines lust
fifteen minutes after the train for B., his
destination, pulled out. Remembering an
old adage of his cashier, "He who works the
greatest bluff wins,' he sent the following
message to the Des Moines train officials:
''IIold the 2:3O train until arrive.
&c. G. BLANK"
Not knowing but that G. G. Blank was in
some way highly connected with the road,
and fearing to incur his displeasura, the
bluff worked. When he stepped off the
train at Des Moines man hurried toward
him, and, lifting his hat respectfully, in
quired: "Are you Mr.. Blan1?"
"Yes."
1--WE received your message. The train is
waiting"
And that is how q! G.. blank, who is not
known outside his little county, passed for
an official of great and mighty corporation,
and was able to reach his destination just in
time to give the patcrnal blessing to his
daughter and her newly made husband.
The herald., 1898-12-18
'.. A CUBAN RIOT
Follows the Flag Raising in Havana
Suburbs

HAVANA, Dec. ia riot occurared at
Cerro, a suburb of Havana, at 7:3O tonight
A number of shots were fired. One man is
reported to have been killed and five wound
ed. The residents of Cerro, supposing that
the Spaniards had officially evacuated the
suburb, raised Cuban and American flags
over a number of buildings. Crackers were
fred and speeches were made on street cor
ners, and these rejoicings on the part of the
Cubans led to the riot According to the
account of the affair given by the Spaniards
the riot was the result of tavern brawl.
Marion Britt of jacksonville, Fla, of
the Second Illinois regiment, who was
driving a mule wagonI through Cerro at the
time of the atlray, was struck by bullet
in the right arm. He was brought to the
Ingleterre hotel. Senor Fernandez de
Castro, civil governor of Havana, has in
formed General Greene that the offenders
will be severely punished. Senor Castro
says he saw no Spanish soldiers at the scene
of the affray.
AT 9:45 this evening General Lee and Gen
eral Greene were in conference with the
Spanish officials.
The herald., 1898-12-18

after the charting of it's coasts, the care Of
its animal life, the prohibition of intoxicat-
ing liquors, the control of the fishing indus
tries and the patrol of it's coasts. The in
vestigation of its fisheries and marine ami
mails is the duty of the United States fish
commission. The army has in Alaska GER
tain il-defned duties, which have been
worked out mainly in a futile and needless
relief expedition, with an opera bouffe ac-
compartment of dehorned reindeer. The
legal proceedings within the territory are
governed by the statutes Of Oregon, unless
otherwise ordered. The department of
justice has few representatives scattered
over a vast territory, whose duty it is to
enforce these statutes, chiefly through the
farce of jury trials. The land in general is
under control of the department of the in.
terror. The bureau of education has an
agent in charge of certain schools, while the
president of the United States finds his rep.
resentative in his appointee, the governor
of the territory. This office of governor car
ries large duties and small powers. There
are many interests under the governors
supervision, but he can do little more for
them than to serve as means of communi-
catioH DetWeeH soIile oi tnem ana w aShlnG-
ton.
The virtual ruler of Alaska is the secretary
OF the treasury. But in his hands, however
excellent his intentions, good government
is in large degree unattainable by lack of
power. Important matters must await the
decision of congress. The wisest plans fail
for lack of force to carry them out. I..e
right man to go on difficult errands is not
at hand, or, if he were, there is no means
to send him. In the division of labor which
is necessary in great departments of gov.
ernments, the affairs of Alaska, with those
OF the custom service in general, are assigned
to one of the assistant secretaries Of his
duties Alaskan affairs form but very small
part, and this part is often again assigned to
some one of the subordinate clerks.-Atlan
tic Monthly.
The herald., 1898-12-18
ALASKA's FUTURE AT STAKE
Gloomy Outlook Unless a Change Is
Made

Under the present conditions, when the
seal offers are destroyed, the fur seal herd
cAterminated, the native tribes starved to
death, the salmon river depopulated, the
timber cut and the placer goldtie worked
out, Alaska is to be thrown away like a
sucked orange. There is no other possible
end, if we continue as we have begun. We
are mot in Alaska for our health" and
when we can no longer exploit it we may as
well abandon it.
But it may be argued that it will be
very costly thing to foster all Alaska's wide
spread resources and to give good govern
ment to all her scattered villages and posts.
Furthermore, all this outlay is repaid only
by the enrichment of private corporations,
who, with the exception of the fur seal les
sees, pay no tribute to the government
Doubtless this is true. Government is a
costly thing and its benefits are unequally
distributed. But the cost would be less if
we should treat other resources as we have
treated the fur seal. To lease the salmon
rivers and to protect the lessees in their
rights would be to insure a steady and large
income to the government, with greater
profit to the salmon canneries than comes
with the present confusion and industrial
war.
No single person or bureau is responsible
for Axska. The treasury department looks
The herald., 1898-12-18
MYSTERY IN woMEN's TOILET
How Do They Get Into the New Fluffy
Collars?

just how the women get into their collars
these days is a puzzle to the men. Not the
stiff linen collar, the exact counterparts of
their own, is it that occupies their attention,
but the soft fluffy stocks of silk and lace
and chiffon, with the frlled or fulled fronts
and revers. They are dainty and dressy
and show not sign of an end beneath the
gathers and puffs. They are being made in
an endless variety of style now. The most
favored ones are made of mousseline de
sole or liberty silk, the collar proper very
full, with shirrings at intervals of an inch
or so running up and down, instead of
lengthwise, as they were short time ago.
The shirrings vary in width toward the
back, where they become very deep, the
shrred part forming frills that lie in tiny
pillows about woman's neck, entirely do
ing away with the severe effect so many
stocks produce. Then there is the fulled part
that extends almost to the waist line, with
the broad revers that are stitched to each
side of the fulled piece, which makes the
whole resemble a new front for a blouse.
The 1evers are elaborately done in lace,
broad or narrow, according to the purse or
the desire of the wearer. Some of the fulled
extensions are but seven inches long, with
revers the same, and end in broad, flaring
sailor knot, all lace edged and usually made
of the mousseline de sole. These collarettes
are very pretty and neat, and as they are all
in one piece do not show the opening, be-
cause the only one is at the back, where the
collar joins. Many women use them to
freshen up old frocks, and they are being
used for school girls who get tired wearing
the same things, and two or three collarettes
used as "fronts" produce the appearance of
two or three new frocks.
The herald., 1898-12-18
A CANYON MYSTERY
A MANS BODY DISCOVERED BY
SOME BOYS
A Shovel Told the Story-Bear Valley
Company Proposed Reorganiza-
tion-Notes

REDLANDS, Dec. H-Word was re-
ceived here last evening that the body OF an
unknown man had been found in small
canyon leading from the Santa Ana canyon,
between tunnels IL and IL. Some little boys
were playing along a stream in the canyon
when they came to where the stream
flowed over bluff and discovered a shovel
behind the fall next to the bluff. The boys
began digging, unearthing an arm and a leg
OF a human being The boys returnedto the
camp above and told their story Word was
sent to this city and the coroner in San
Bernardino notified This morning jury,
which had been summoned, in company with
the coroner, proceeded to the scene of tho
discovery, and have not yet been heard
from.
BEAR VALLEY REORGANIZATION
A number of Redlands people are now
considering the reorganization of the Bear
Valley irrigation system. George Chaffey,
founder of Etiwanda and Ontario, and who
is recognized as one of The ablest and most
experienced irrigation engineers in the
country, has been negotiating with A. G..
Hubbard, representative of the creditors of
the old company, with view to reorgafiza-
ton, and having arrived at an under stand
ing, the water users are next to be con-
suited
NOTES
The residence of Mrs R. z. Drake, 72l
Cajon street, was burglarized today between
the hours of 10 and l2 O'Clock Mrs. Drake
was away from the house at uhe time and
upon returning discovered that the bureau
drawers of her bedroom had been looted and
gold watch and $3.50 taken.
About forty members of the Arclsitects
and Engineers association pasesd through
this city this morning to Grafton on their
way to Santa Ana canyon. They were joined
here by five Of the members, making party
of forty-five. They were driven to Santa
Ana canyon, where they will investigate the
Southern California Power company's elec-
trio plant.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Cleaning White Painted Woodwork

Ordinary white painted woodwork can be
kept in order by washing with a cloth
dipped in warm, soapy water. A scrubbihg
brush should never be used, neither should
the water be very hot. The scrubbing must
all be done up and down, as rubbing across
or in semicircular way, as many cleaners
do, will leave streaks upon the surface. A
clean soft cloth must be used at once to rub
off The water used in washing. 1 am told
that where the polish is very high on the
woodwork-th is, l fancy, the enameled
fnish-lukewarm milk and white soap are
the best mediums for cleaning and preserv-
ing the polish. -Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1898-12-18
Belshazzar the Second

"But think of your health" urged the
physician. Read the handwriting on the
wall!'
The merchant prince buried his face and
wept.
Long ago." he exclaimed bitterly, II
made 1t an inv!olable rule of my business
not to read anything unless 1t was type
written or printed!'
And businesk Is business.-Detroit Jour-
nal.
The herald., 1898-12-18

Alger is spoken Of as a candidate for the
United States senate from Michigan, al
though it has been generally supposed that
Michigan was good timber state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-08
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, d. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE
Sho ai be read daily as changes may occur at
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded to the ports of
arranged on the presumption of their unint er-
rupted overland transit Fer the week ending
September TO- the last connecting closes Will be
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TahY sPa r 81 fHANeE TG sM.EY
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA, per SIS La Cham.
Of eE via sr
La champasne.' 6lA: 30 PM. for EUROPE.
srAIN. PoRTUGAL. T fHaih.A EaYpT 'Ai md
leAt 10 PM for NETHERLANDS d fscqF'p per
ss Staten tend, n from New York via Rotterdam
York. via Naples; Letters must be directed Per
per SIS. City of Rome, from New York via elias,
cow Letters must be directed Per City of
MAILS FOR s 9th i AY9 SFN NT AMERICA
THtRSDAY-tc}At II 10 p NJ. for NEWFOUND-
w ERT6t in6 Is 1liIS IN e IFE%1nD and
TRINIDAD and ToBAGo mist be directei Per
ha%p s.S I'll ioF cahTHSGEs
and COSTA RIGA. per SIS; Alene, from New York.
from New York pc ''e''''
Malls for NEwFouNDLASD, by rail to Halifax
II as M. Id
Mails for MIoUELON by rail to Boston. anu
thence via steamer, close here daily at 800 p NJ.
fa)
Mails for MEXICO overland close here daily at
I:10 AM Id
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per S. Otys,uia
from Tacoma. close here daily up 10 GAO F. NJ
September S. ID
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN and HAWAII per
SIS. Ccptic, from San Francisco. close here daily
up to $40 PM. September IL Id
Mails for AUSTRALIA texcept West Australia
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS
per SIS. Miowera, from Vancouver close here daily
up to GAO +; NJ. after September and up to Sep
TENDER Is. I'D
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS per ship
Tropic Bird from San Francisco close here daily
up to $40 PM September "a. td)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe). NEW
ZEALAND. HAWAII. FIJI and SAMOAN is
LANDS, per SIS. Alameda. frcm San Francisco
close here daily up to Gao P NJ, September 30. (d
ta) Registered mails close at 10 a. VI. same day
tb) Registered mails close at ] PM. same day.
tc) Registered mails close at NJ same day
I'D Registered nails close at P NJ. previous day
JAMES r WILLETT. Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-08
DUNcAYsON BROS. AUcTIoNFBRs,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE CORNER
HOUSE PARTLY FINISHED on THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 18TH AND KDA-
NohE STREETS. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust dated March
Il, 1886. and recorded emcng the land recurtls Of
the District IF Columbia in LibeT 2OSg folio 43l
ct sea- and at the request uf the holder 81 the
notes secured thereby will offer, public adc-
uen, IN front OF The premises, al FRIDAY, TIE
SiAIEENIH DAY OF Sci TENDER. AID Is..S
Az HALFPAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM the fol
living described property, situated in ihe r,,anty
OF washington, District Of Columbia, wit: All
that certain piece psrcel Of land and premises
khoWn and distinguished and being lot thirty
four t54l in Clarence g.. Warnings subdivision ~
lets IA block twentysev ca. Columbia lIet.hts
~ per plat recorded In Liner County. No. H. folio
u, OF the records of the office Of surveyor Il the
District OF COLUMBIA, together with the improve
Dients thereon.
Terms of sale; oue-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance To he paid ia
Two equal installnents. respectively IN one and
TWO years. secured by deed If trust upon the ,r1-
city sold, with interest payable seIni-annualy at
the rate OF six t6l per cent per annUm all cash
at the option Of the purchaser deposit OF s2rl
WIZ De required at the time Of sale Sale t. I've
closed within fifteen days from day 81 sale ether
wise the property Will be resold at the risk a,d
cost or defaulting purchaser. after fye idys' I'D
yertisenent in som. newspaper published IN Wash
ington, ID. {. Conveyancing cost of purchaser
Louis u. WINE.
CLARENCE Il. RHEEM,
Trustees, 9l6 4 -. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-08
RAILROADS.

or r,,,> PENNSYLSANIA RAILROAD.
$50 An WEEK BAYS 4 r,rrs Asn E EERREs
n ,.na and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
1850 Am. PENNSYLVANIA IIu1TED.-pull-
on s ssspn Rnns and
RIn nsI s.. Louis Cleveland and Toledo
Car to Harrisburg. Bufet Parior Car Harris
$3.50 Pm: cHicHG6 AND ST. Louis EXPRESS.
seepps and Usr pnss 1 t. ST. louis and
1920 Pm. WESTERN ExPREss.-PuIIman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg. Chicago land Harrisburg
7:2o PM soUrhWEsTEhs 10 E s4isafs
and Harrisburg to st. Louis and Cincinnati
1910 Pm: PACIFIC ExPREss-pullman Sleep
1850 An. TOR Kane, csnrndaigua. Rochester and
1880 for Emifa and ReSo1S daily except
a s9Pndiy for Fer Wililsmsp0rtt daily s;sS
faio and Niagara Falls daily, except saturday,
ms Sleeping sd Car Washhington to
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleep
ing Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE
400 pm "coScREl EAsI ,1,,rrn ,.,
more, Regular at 200 Dining Carr, 500,
from Vim NJ, n1a sis D aso b Gar
ing Car from Baltmorel, $50. 1900 and LOO
Cu '.uu 'Ilnlng carr 500.
An: i2;is saS s:ae niniSe Car Mh faa% Ra!
timcre), $50, 1000 and IL $50 PM For Phil
adelphia only, Fast Express 1850 NJ week
days. Express, 1918 PM. week DAYS 2.oJ
and $40 Pm. daily.
For Boston, without change. 1850 AN. week days
and 400 L. NJ. daily.
For b, ltimore, $40 700, $50 $780, 300 10000
1859, HOO An. l2:15. l2:45 Il IS 2:o1,
3:15. $50 (4:0o, Limited, APO. 4:36 DO
6;l5 $50. 20 1000 1o:4o. rs and 11:5o
3esS e zasf.y 81 &C. s:so 's:s s
1000, 1910 and II so PM
For Pope's Creek Line. $50 AN and 4:36 Pm
week days. Sundays. sos AN
For Annapolis, 700. 900 M, 12:15 and $40
Pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, sos
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line. 40 AN, S:46 Pm. daily; Richmond
only 1887 AM. week days; Atlanta Special
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, 4:4j
PM daily Accommodation for Quantico AS
AN daily and 1925 Pm. week days
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge all
rail route 3:15 400 Congressional Linited''l
PM. daily, 12:45 PM week days Through
Pullman Buffet Par1or Carr; II 100 AM Sun
days only Via Market Street Wharf 1000
and 1l:o0 AM 1918 2 NJ. week days. 1850
For Cape May, 1o:oo II 100 AN week days, 1850
PM daily
Ticket offices, Fifteenth and G streets
and at the station, Sixth and streets, where
orders be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-08
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH yECFT,pIES ~,

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH yEGETABLES-oF-
hce Chief Commssary, Governors Island New
York. y. Y, August %, ls9S.-SeaIed proposals
In trplcate, Will be received at their offices ly
commissaries Of following posts. respectively
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. OTOBER FIRST
lSos and then opened for furnishing and fS-
livertng at the posts respectively, the fresh veg
etables potatoes and Onions) required for use
thereof during seven months, commencing De-
cember /. 1898, viz: Fort Adams, K. l.; Fort
Caswell y. G; Fort Columbus, n. Y; Fort Con-
stitution, Nh; Fort Delaware Del; Fort Ethan
Allen, Vt; Fort Hamilton. n. Y; Fort Hancccx
n. j.; Long Island Head Mass; Madison Bar
racks, \. Y: Fort MeHenry. Md; Fort Monroe
va Fort Mott, n. j.; Fort Myer. Va; Fort
Niagara, \: y; Plattsburg Barracks N Y; For
Porter n. Y: Fort Preble, Me; Fort Schuyler
n y; Sberidan's Point. Va: Fort Slocum y
Y; Fort Totten, n. Y; Fort Trumhull Conn :;
Fort Wadsworth y. Y: Fort Warren Mass
Fort Washington, Nd; Washington Barracks
D. C.; Allegheny Arsenal, Pa; frankfort Ars.
nal, Pa kennebec Arsenal Ne. Springfield
Armory, Mass; Watertown Arsenal Mass; Wa
tervliet Arsenal. \. Y. West Point, NY; anil
IN addition to Potatoes and Onions. at Fort Ne
Henry, Cabbage Right is reserved to reject IN
whole or In part, eny all bids. For inforrnf-
ton apply to commssaries of posts Each pro
posal should be inclosed I'm a sealed envelope
marked Proposals to Be Opened October /
1888 and addressed to commissary Of post to
which 1t relates. G. A. WOODRUFF, Colonel
A z. e. s., Chief Commissary.
se5,6, Ia, "a