davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

SCANDAL IN TIE GLAND OF STEADY HABITS. -
Hartford IL scandalized over matrimonial nfell.
city. The referred to is that OF DR.. George g.
Green, q leading homeopathic physician who Ia
trying to get divorce from his wife, who. he al.
cruelty and general misconduct" The sympa.
titles Of the community are with the wife, Her
nearest neighb0rs, while admitting that she IS per.
haps little 'hi0h strung,u are astonshed that the
doctor should base his application ON such strong
grounds. Mrs. Green is second wife and by her
the doctor has had four children. She proposes to
contest the suit to the bitter end and declines all
compromises, though she would be willing to sepa-
rate II she could have the Of her children and
have support provided for her. The doctor says he
has no property to make over to her; that all he has
Is invested In his residence, which is valued at
case will come up In December, when developments
Of the most sensational character are promised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
TIE WILLIAMSBURG DlSrENsAHY.

1t appears from report submitted to the Trustees
Of the Williamsburg DIspensary By DR.. Hiram P.
Hardcastle that 6l2 patients received medical and
surgical treatment at that institution during the
past month. or these 217 were natives of the
United States, Bill Of Ireland % of England IS Of
treated were:-Nervous. ~; skin, 81; head. 2O all
aomen, ia; rheumatism, %: eye and ear, 90; heart
lungs and throat II; levers, 81; urinary, i6; alb
ycesses Z; minor surgery, 49, vaccinated, II. Pre-
A0riptOnS compounded, V73.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

present strength Of the force being numerically III
Sufficient.
Omcer Alfred J. Mash, OF the Fifth precinct, was
dismissed the force by the Commissioners yesterday
for being intoxicated ana on post.
Furs valued at s173 were felonously removed from
the store window Of Mr.. D. Walmolds, No. 141 Full.
ton street, on Thursday evening last. The rogue
escaped.
Mary Rorkc, child eight years Of age, was fatally
burned by her clothing catching fire from tho stove
q her parents residence. IN Lewis street, near
Greene avenue, on Thursday night.
No action has yet been taken by the Board OF Fire
Commissioners towards the appointment of chief
engineer in place OF John cunningham, promoted
ly the Board or Supervisors " be Keeper Or the
Penltentiary.
Detectives are "on the wing" for q "dapper little
man" who has been going among the residents OF
Brooklyn representing himself to be Custom House
0llcer aad collecting money for assignments OF
goods never made.
The Mr. Dunn arrested ON election day by Deputy
Marshal Shaurman for interfering In the case OF
supposed repeater was not Mr.. James Dunn. Alder
man elect from the Sixth ward, as was enormously
reported In yesterdays HERALD.
Justice Lynch was arrested yesterday by the
Bnerin upon judgment against HIM granted by the
Clty Court In an action brought by William Williams
when damages n the sum Of 5000 were accorded
by the verdict OF the jury. He required to give
suretes In the sum Of $4,000.
The pier foot Of Pacific street save 1ay on Friday
morning, owing TO tho heavy weight Of nour TERED
upon It. The barrels OF "lne famiy' ana other
brands stored on the pier rolled or into the river
one after another until between four hundred ana
i've hundred barrels Of -four a1oat In the briny
waters OF the East river The loss to the various
owners amounts to 81, 900.
At an early hour yesterday morning the residence
Of Mr. Daniel P. Dorian, No. "a North First street.
Williamsburg, was entered by sneak thieves, who
succeeded in getting away with a small gold watch
belonging TO MISS Dorian, quantity OF Jcwelry be-
longing 70 Mrs. Dorian and $40 In money and vail
GUS articles OF wearing apparel belonging to Mr.
Dorian AT about the same time the residence Of
Mr.. Michael Dowd, $50 Second street. was robbed Of
clothing valued at $40.
There has been slight misunderstanding exist
ing for some time past between the Water Commits
sioners and the United States Marine eNcials at the
Barracks to the settlement of bill due by the gov.
eminent for water used OF the Barracks, and for
WINCH, which Colonel Broome, the commandant, was re-
luctant to settle. The Board of Water Commission.
ers at their meeting yesterday afternoon were
rec0ncilcd by the assurance Of United States
Dlstrict Attorney Tracy to the eject that the bill
should be paid and for tho future the amounts duo
should be 1quldated by Uncle Sam according to tho
Indications OF the meters which Will be placed on
tho Barrack by drants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

A LoNoEvrrY.-Mrs. Plank, OF Killingly, Conn.,,
claims to be the Oldest lady In the United States who
retains full possession Of her faculties. Sho was
born on the Goth OF October, 1885, and has vivid
recollection OF very many important events In the
history OF the republic. Her father, John Graves,
soldier OF the Revolution. Mrs. Plank Ia prob
ably the only centenaran In this country who does
not claim the honor oil having been on terms or Ia.
timacy with George Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

i7c. lec, 1900 and XXX Ohio At Soc 81 &c. 1900
low ana No. Ohio n ssc &c., small lots Wesero n 800
9so ana indiana and nois on private terng also $4,000
goa on private terms 100000 la spring clip California at
&c Sc Tor bury 10 choice free from burs 2sG0o lhs
Texas al no. Sbc for low 10 tine 1900 bs ACQUIRED sza
~ coz. and y small lot smyrna on private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


marricGs
BHRrHoLF-CRANE.-0n Thursday, November TO-
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents No. 30f West
Fifty-sixth street, by Rev. d. Henry Miller. ID. D., j.
OSCAR BERTHoLF to SARA 7. CRANE daughter OF
Benjamin i. Crane. both Of New York.
GARDNER-RoDGERs-At home. on Wednesday
November 0, by the Rev. \. Kvllitz WILLIAM o.
GARDNER TO EMMA U. RODGERS, all OF Newark, N. j.
10, OF Grace church, by the Rev, br. Dufile, Mr..
j. Lyon GARDINER. OF Gardiner'a Island, TO Miss
CoKALlE LIVINGSTON. eldest deQ9nter Of OLIVER u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
REAL ESTATE SALES,

NEW YORK PRoPERTY-BY A. J. BLEECKER, AND
CO.. NOVEMBER 10.
By order OF the of tho Charles NJ
molly, deceased.
Water st, and No 3D. ~ ixs09 $50
Morton ST. and No g. 25xi6x11 bl............. S60U
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
mond sts u axsl $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

Wheat In demand but the market was very
strong under favorable European advccs and prices were
&c. &c. higher Tho market closed at about 81 rs bl Z9for
new No spring ana 81 ~ Il S for No do The sales were
$ 80 for choice do 81 % 81 81 fol- No. and VI S
for Canada white In bond Corn was dull and lower Tho
Western $780, 80 for old Do In store &c for 90.
1t $40. for old Western In store, &c. b9kc for new, IN
store aud sfoat &C. 81kc Tor wne OHIO BY waa dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

NEW ORLEANB, Nov IT, 1870
Cotton In fair demand prices have advanced ridngs
l5sc sales, $500 net receipts, 6si coastwse, 6 total,
ceis of the week. 42,s2; coastwisc 366 total, 46S.
ports 10 Great Britain, 235 coaswse, 2aJ2 Sales OF tho
week. ~. 600,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
A "GRsND R0uNDSy OETp.AGE.
Beating ard Kicking n Servant.

Beating and Kicking n Servant.
Commissioner Manerre yesterday morning heard
evidence in about forty complains against officers.
Patrolmen Lynch, of the Eighteenth, and Kennedy,
Of the Fifteenth, tried for gross intoxcatIon
the evidence showing that they were Intoxicated.
Grand Roundsman Gladaing now OF the Fifteenth
precinct was charged with improper conduct, on
complaint OF servant girl employed at 10S Blocker
street. Her affidavit says
On the Sd instant at about halfpast twelve O'Clock
In the morning, went to the hall door for the pur-
pose OF locking 1t; O man, in company with female,
wus standing there; have since learned that his
name was ROundsman William Ii. Gladdlng; told
him to 60 away, wanted to lock the door; he re-
fused; Isaid would call On o1lcer, when he said he
was one; attempted TO close the door, when he
showed 1t open and stepped inside and, placing his
hands on my shoulder, gave me 9 violent push,
throwing me down, at the samo time kicking me
three times; got up and went out, met gentleman
and asked fer the ofcer on post Gladdlng followed
me ana threatened to arrest me; the officer on post
came up, when Gladdng made charge OF dis
orderly conduct against me, which was not enter.
tanned at the station house.
Mr.. Lee, OF the Central once telegraph room,
testified that he was ia the neghborhood ana saw
the 0lcer pushing and abusing the girl. The officer
on the post testified that the woman was bleeding.
Mr.. Manierrc took occasion 10 rebuke Gladding,
and declared that there must be some truth In the
reports OF the press that some OF the grand rounds
men were In the habit OF leafng about disreputabc
houses and for this the Board had abolished
tho SQUAD. Gladdmg denied most emphatcally that
he had kicked or beaten the woman. The evidence
was referred to the Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
MONEY AND TRADE AT THE WEST.
The Chicago Tribune of Yesterday says

The local money market is steadily growing easier.
Money Ii also mere plenty IN the country. Mer.
Chants are collecting satisfactorily there. and their
deposits here are consequently increasing. The
here are increasing. The demand for money gene.
rally has diminished, and temporarily everything
There Is now liberal now OF currency from the
country to this city, which, coupled with The falling
the grain crsp Will probably ba held, to
larger extent, In the country for higher prices.
Exchange Is growing scarcers showing that
Ing of. Some Of our banks that have been unable
to get supply OF exchange otherwise are
shipping currency to New York for that purpose.
1t viii thus be seen that as between this city ana the
country, ana also between this city ana New York,
the general features are 0 cessation OF crop mcve-
ments and o tendency Of money to now back
toward the financial centres, where 1t VIII max o
money easy and encourage speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

TIE TOTAL ECLIPSE AND THE TIDAL WAvE.-Thc
papers have lately given currency to sundry bits OF
nonsense, said to have emanated from astronomers
OF men OF science relating to the approa ching total
scpse on the 22d Of December 1870. 1t Is said that
the eartn being nearly in right fine at the time OF
sne eCnPse, VIII produce earthquakes tidal waves,
sIOrMs, hurricanes and cyclones One distinguished
gentleman 70 whom these sentiments have been
attributed mas Thought IL worth while to deny ever
those VINO really entertain any such opinlons-if
these are any sncn out OF Bedlam- distinguished
astronomer recentiy remarked that they evidently
viii be extinct. Boston Traveller, Nov. I,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
ones, Esa., and granddaugh.er Of the lac jaime.

Sones, rsy, anu Rrhnuuhu8ntcI VI WIS s"se Snmcv
Duane Livingston.
EiEG-- NnlIsoN.-On Thursday November 10. by
the Rev. stephen ". Tyng, ID. d. :. FRANCIS kti1.
NJ. d., of Wilmington. N. O., TO SUSAR LIZ ROY,
daughter or the laDe John Nelson. OF tins city.
LEWIS EvEnrrr Lon "Wednesday. November Q,
a, Tie residence Of the BRIDES parents, by tho Rev.
u. Hutchln9a Wa. A. LEWIS TO EMILY ~, youngest
uaugLter CT George w. A. Everti, all OF Brooklyn.
- LoW-DoUGLAss.-On Wednesday. November 0. at
Newport. N. T., bv the Rev. A. II. Campbell, EDWIN
ID. Low 10 oli.LErTA DOUGLASS, oil Brooklyn, N. Y.
MooRE--RANaoM.-0n Thursday evening, Novem-
per TO- nt the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the
Kew MT. Hitchcock, assisted by tho Rev. Joseph
r. thompson, ID. d., WILLIAM ID. MOORE TO EsrHER
this city
NLlLsoS-M Thursday, November 10,
~ me residence or the brides parents by the Rev.
y. IL. lMDrle, DID, WALTgR =. NELSON TO JESSIE L.,
daughter OF Chas. H. Murray, ESQ., all OF Jersey City
fAFtLoER-IUEi,s.-UnT Thursday, November 10,
by the toV l.. w. Geissenhalncr. New York, NJ the
resluence oil the brides m0tner LOUIS RARRIoER to
AMELIA. dau {hter OF the late Heary Luers, beth OF
Hoboken, N. J.
WILLIAMS LEE.--In this city, on wednesday, No
venber O., al the residence OF the BRIDES grand
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Smith, By the Rev. Dr.
Booth, PnlLIP II. WILLIAMS Jr., 10 MARGARET NJ,
daughter OF the late benjamin. q. Lee.
YOUNG -IoREISoN.-On Thursday afternoon, No
yember 10, MI CHARLES DE l.. YOUNG, OF Sorci,
canada East, to Miss JOSEPHINE NJ. MORRISON, oil
York. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12


the speculative interest manifested In the market
Tor the bonds OF the Southern States was quite
decided to-day and there was general visit to The
Southern list. The North Carolnas and South
Caronas wcre In especial favor. The former sold
at 4s-an advance OF IL per cent. The January
and July'' South Carolinas rose to 73a< o IA. The
Missouri skies sold at %. The Alabama Fights
closed 1o3 100. Tho following were the
final street quotations for the leading issues:--
Tennessee. ex coupon, ooA . 61h; d., new,
70 eo1; Vrglaia, ex coupon. s5A q 90; do.
new, "a 65; do, registered stock, DID, so q 50ll;
Georgia SKIES 81 . G2; DO, seveas, s1x q o.; do.
do, old, Oh 81; North Carolina, ex coupon AK 4s
do, funding. 1866, 30 40; do. do, 1863 % o 80;
DO, new, 2s 26,s; DO, special tax. 20 211s;
Missouri sixes 9i9l 02; do, Hannibal and st.
Joseph, OIL o o.; Louisiana sixes II . u; do. new
OF 6S1si do. levea sixes ~ q 70; do. do. elghts
s9a9l; do. penitentiary sevons "a o 10; do. ratl-
road Fights, 81 81; Alabama flves. 70 70; do.
slghts l02 1903; do. railroad cights e5 100; South
Carolina skies. 81 o.; 90. new, January and
Juiy 732@ "a; dc. DO, April ana October Tx ~;
do. registered stock, old, 75a so; Arkansas sixes
81 q o.; do. sevens, IS o So.
THE sUB-TREAsURY REPORT.
The following WAS to-day's business ut the e:lce
OF the United States Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

In the gold loan market the recorded rates ranged
from two per cent for carrying to Nat for borrow
ing. The operations OF the Cold Exchange Bank
were as folows:-
Gold cleared $780, 400, 900
GOLD balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 776,706
currency nSlanccS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 026,326
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
BROOKLYN CITY.
Judgment Against Judge Lynch-Uncle Sans
Water BiI-A Pier Broken Down
Detectives on the Winy-Mis-
cellaueous Itsma

Ths Brooklyn police win shortly be increased. the
present strength Of the force being numerically ill.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

,,.. 81 & r. o sc; California. o. orneos, &c.
Midd.e......... 29c. 39sc sSc. 2ac s111c. ssc.
Good damaged. 263c SIC. Csc. 2ilac. 2fc. 25c.
Poor damaged, all kinds, s0c. 2ic rough, light sec.
M Al Lea 3Oc. q Be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

FLOUH AND ERAIN-Keceipts, H22Io bbls Hour TO bbs
and 900 bags meal 27 bushels wheat do corn,
6l DO OATS 1860 do barley, 7400 do rye and 800 do.
malt The -four market WINS rmer though the demand was
better The sales $1,000 bbls Southern quiet
sales $50 bills Rye -four quiet former figures, with
sales OF LOU bbls Corn meal dull and nominal We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
TIE MyaDER AT DAWSON, GA.

The Circus Difficulty at Dawson, Ga.-Two
Men Killed and Lady Wounded by
Ernnken Rufl.ns In a Quarrel with tine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12
Died.

ANIMAL Elizabeth. N. j., on Thursday. Novcln-
Der 10, CHARLOTTE AMELIA infant daughter OF Ed
ward J. and Charlotte A. Amin.
BALDwN.-On Friday, November H. JANE BALD
WIN.
The relatives and friends will be further notified
BLANKMAN.-On Friday morning. November II.
EDMON O., infant son OF William and Elizabeth r.
BGnkman, In the 5th year Of his age
The friends OF the family are respectfully Invited
to attend the r,ne al, from the residence or hs
father, No. go West Forty. third street, between
Broadway and Eighth avenue, ON Sunday AFTERNOON
at two O'Clock.
CRossMAN.--At Huntington, L. l., on wednesday,
November 0, Of congestion OF the brain, Miss EMILY
A. daughter OF the late Alfred Crossman Esq.
Relatives are invited 10 attend tho funeral, from
her late residence, this Saturday afternoon.
~ half-past one O'Clock. Carriages VIII meet tue
hali-past ten A. NJ train.
DALY.-On Thursday, November 10, after q long
and severe illness, which she bore with Christian
tortliudc, BRIDGET MARY DAILY, In the 44th year oe
her age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

Onicer Alfred J. Mash, Of the Fifth precinct, was
dismissed the force by the Commissioners yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-12

Furs valued at s173 were feoniously removed from
the store window Of Mr.. D. walmolds No. al Full.
ton street, on Thursday evening last. The rogue
escaped,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-30

Brigham Young, besides being the father
of numerous children, is the paternal au-
thor of proposition which is rather stun
ming to the male persuasion. He offers, in
behalf OF the women of Utah, that
if the United States Government will
pass a law that every man shall marry
and stop sloshing around with women gen
orally, that every Mormon will agree to sur
render his surplus wives and live only with
one hereafter. The prophet of polygamy
says that as the great end of human life is
multiplication, if every man will not marry
one woman, then it is necessary for one
man to marry many women, in order that
multiplication may result. This is plat
form that the women can get onto without
any difficulty, and Brigham's proposition
will not fail to make friends for the princi-
pie of one husband TO every woman, even if
it fails to recommend the husband of so
many.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-30
Ninth Ward. German Republicans.

The meeting of the German Republican
Club of the Ninth Ward Saturday evening
was very well attended. the hall being
crowded to its utmost, demonstrating on
this occasion the necessity of larger club
room. Able and interesting speeches were
made by General j. III. Sypher, Hon. S. C..
Finley. Administrator of Finance; Mr.. Viii
liam Pfatf, President of the German Re
publican Central Club, and by Mr.. Kraemer
urging upon the Germans the necessity of
organizing themselves at once and standing
by the grand party of progress-the Re
publican party.
The patriotic speech delivered by General
Sypher ian honorary member of the club
was frequently interrupted by the most en-
thusiastic cheering. His frank and cordial
manners have secured him many friends,
and he is rapidly getting into great favor
with the Germans of the Third District.
An important resolution, introduced by
Mr.. George de Lanzac-Chaunac. Pledging
the undivided support OF the club to the
Republican party, and endorsing and sus-
tanning the national, State, Federal and
municipal authorities, was unanimously
adopted.
1t is stated that Hon. II. Bonzano will
pay this club visit at its next meeting,
Saturday evening
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-30

The Peoples Bank of New Orleans
New Orleans August 25, l870-The Stockholders of
this Bank are hereby notified that the fourth and
last nstallment of twenty-five per cent the
Capital Stock will he due and payable the Bank
ing House ON the tenth September next.
aus l5t CHARLES KERR Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-30

THE CROMWELL HoUsE.-The enterprise
of Dr. X. J. Cromwell, in opening first
class hotel at No. al Customhouse street,
corner of Villere. where each race shall have
equal privileges, certainly deserves to meet
with the greatest success, and we doubt not
will prove the pioneer of other establish
ments which will rival the best houses in
the Union. We went over this hotel yester-
day, and found that it was complete and
first class in all its appointments. 1t has
Accommodations for families and single gem
tlemcn. elegantly furnished parlors, baths,
and wide balconies-in face it is pleasant
house, and we hope that DR.. Cromwell will
never have cause to regret his enterprise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-30

Early in October the jackson Railroad
Company will add twelve splendid new pas
scngcrs coaches, eight new locomotives and
several hundred box and platform cars to
the rolling stock. A large quantity Of iron
has been purchased, and will soon be re-
the road in complete state of repair as ex-
peditiously as possible. 1t is expected that
when these facilities are afforded, and when
the plans now entertained by General Nc
Comb and the Board of Directors are COM
pleted, that the transportation OF produce
over the jackson Railroad will be increased
three hundred Der cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-30
H. u. W ahMOi1
GEO. E. BOvEE, Secretary of State. au6 got
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Internal Revenue, :
Washington, August l. 1907
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- this office until the first day of September, 1870,
at twelve o'clock NJ, for supplying the Assessors
and Collectors of Internal Revenue throug hout that
portion of the United States lying east of the Rocky
Mountains, except Montana and New Mexico with
the Stationery required for use in their respective
districts for that part of the present fiscal year
commencing October l, 1870 and ending June 80,
1871.
There are in that portion of the United States for
which proposals are solicited, two hundred and
twenty-eght collection districts, in each of which
is an Assessor and Collector These districts have
been divided into geographical departments. Con-
traitors at liberty to propose to furnish Station
cry to the officers of one Or more OF the depart
mentS.
The following is q list of the States and Terri
tories and districts in each, constituting the
several departments:
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York:-Nnmber of districts, So.
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New Jersey,
Delaware, Mary land, Virginia West Virginia, North
Carolina District OF Columba,-Number of dis
Third Department.-South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, Mississippi Louisiana, Texas, Ten
nessee, MISUNDERSTANDING of districts, 81.
Fourth Department.-Kentucky, Ohio Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa. Min
nesOta, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado Dakota and
Wyomng.-Number of districts. SO.
MED by bond, with sufficient sureties, in the sum
of five thousand dollars ($5Oe0) approved by a
united states District Attorney, on form 10 be
furnished by the Department, conditioned that the
parties SHALL in of the acceptance OF their bid,
any part of it, duly execute contract with good
and sufficient bonds for the due performance OF the
same
The Commissioner reserves the right to consider
and accept or reject each bid, item by item. :,
The bids should be addressed to the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, and Endorsed 'PropO-
sails for supplying Stationery to Internal Revenue
Officers"
Schedules of articles to be furnished vii be for
warded from this Office upon application, with con
ditions under which the articles are 10 be dellv-
cred J. W. DOUGLASS
aus I2t cod Acting Commissioner.