davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,


FOR ANNAPOLIS
At6:8 . m. and n, m. but moi on aundsv
i;lo p. m, but not on SUNDAY.
SUNDAY TRAINs
from BAltimore-The ~ stopping Mt Relay and
Laurel only the ~ O. NJ and As d M stotpinu
~ h ssy eny; M so ?. m, without stops; tie !
mits ~, " anu ~ .. n stopping Mt all stAtiOns
from Ws, sa,n And a. m, s. :t5 and
M tns p m. a. Relay only: and the 30 r. m
At all stations south OF Annapolis JUNCTION ''op
FOR POINT OF ROCKS AND INTERMEDIARY
.,.,o POINTS
p,,,s, ~ IN and ~ and 5Sp. Returning leave
foint OF hochs At 6:lb and rs O. m and 9.t5 n m ,
arriving at Washington at :s3 and ~ a NJ and
Through tickets to tho Yves, can b. had =, IN.
washington Station Ticket once al ali hour. Of h.
n nu p.ssensers parehasins tckets at the Ave
nue once can there arrange TO have their bargaxe
called Tor and checked at their residence talen II
ths depot, and put into the baggage car
for New Yorh, PhilAdelphis and Boston see sd
THOS r. SHARP.
Master OF Transportation.
L. N. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
"a GEO. 3. KOONTZ,
yes General Agent, WAshinston
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
DRoPosAL.s FOR COAL.
NAVY PAT oryroR.j

tT CHESTNUT srRHET,
PHILApnLPHIA, August /, is7a
sealed proposAls, in duplicate. Endorsed "Propo-
SATURDAY, the 9th Inst al l O'CLOCK p m, Tor
twepty.ny. hundsed Casool tons t2.2tQ pounds 10
70 the toni Of anthracite steamer coal {stea mboat
sikel 70 be delivered on board Of vessels al Port
hiehmond, FREE y ~ s1psn,s TO theaovernment
ttopl o. snthracite steamer coal tsieamboat siie.l
y , De ,usnvsrsd. Tree o. az enpen,e, at League
to tim. prior 20 the ist Of October nei the com.
The above coal to be OF the best quality uniform
IN character selected free from all impnrtias, aud
subject As TO quality aud quantity to inspection by
The inspector appointed for the purpose who win
have the right OF peremptory rejection.
Bids wilt only be received from hona 6.is miners
% or dealers 10 GOAL The rixht is reserved 10 re.
lsct any bid that may not be deemed advantageous
TO the Government, Responsible security will lie
required for the faithful delivery Of the above In
con ormity with the stipulA tons on the blank forms
Tor pids to be had at this ONCE otherwise bids will
not be entertained. A. ". RUSSELL,
Pay Inspector. u. 4. Navy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE wAsHIsaros A,

OFFICE WAsHrsoros AeuEpucrl
sealed proposals. indorsed aPropoesis for wort
on the Washington Alueduct," will be receiyed A.
tSr building Dwelling and Wooden Fenoe Al I'M.
Conduit Road. Ains inc
Proposals will be received only on the printed
iorns which, with specifications, forms Of contrsct
cation by mail or in person. 10 y" spP''
q. Z. BABCOCK,
.,s a, NIL, Colonel Of Engineers, IT, IA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
CAPE FEAR RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
U. 3. EsorsHKR OYYrcy. 4
THIRD STORY UNION BANK BUIIDINo.
ArErrE, sEAR CHARLHs sTREIT,

THIRD STORY UsIos BxsK BUfIpIsa.
fArErrE, EEAR CHARLEssTREIT.
p.o,o., bALIlMonH, Md, August 4. ls7a
h5 stone on United states lighters near Federai
ss n,r On ,ns Cape rear river, North Carolina; and
aIps rdp on ne river &C essibe q tus.bosis
outside and se ce n duplicate indorsed on
~ % VII be received until noon Of August Il,
IN presence Of such bidders may wish 10 sttend
ane riknt 10 reject any bid Ii Reserved Bids
the usual guaranty. Pshico W
BLANK forms; sPeciacations and any desired I'm.
iorinaton can be had application IL Chs ,,fica
aust NJ. ~ a. Hn.,,L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
PROPOSALS. FOR FRAME BUILDINGS.
,OyrIcy or CHEZ QuARrrnMAsrrn.
IhsT QuARIkRNAsrER DmTRIcT,
HOUSTON STREET, CORNHn or luWrrs

HOUSTON sTREKr, coRsHn OF dnssNH'
sealed proposals. In duplicate, with COPY of d..
~ recn;se ~ attached 70 each, are invited and viii
10, me eSn.trncticn at Fort Madswort6, NewYorf
snecfiy.HY. no w frame buildings, to be used n.
bv Nv ~ material and labor must Be furnishsd
ior acceptance by this department within si.ty ,s
days from execution OF contract 80" WV
fiAns aud specifications may be seen Al thi. otp..
"a written guarantee, signed by two al psrtiea N,
the prompt execution and fulhlment Of oontrset
snfouu " pc awarded, must accompany The propo
ss, which should be addressed TO the dChie{ ousr
Tltmsasiier, fir.t QuArternaster's District D. !.
Heants Quarters n n TyIAppup bcr'
Lieut. Col and Deputy On. rtarms :, = - n1En,
Brevet Major General u H oonerA'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

In bidding for delivery at more than one post.
piTaers vii make separate proposals for each
=, The grain must be we'll cured, sound, free from
art COB. chat and all foreign substances, and OF
soou merchAntable quality IN every respect and
put up n good. strong sacks, containing each 81
corn and barley, not more than 1850 nor less than
IVY pounds: OF oats not more than 10 nor less than
W POUNDS. and Of bran not more than Do pounds
Bdders must state the kind OF grain they propose
20 furnish. Preference will be given TO American
Delivery Of the grain To be commenced on or be
lore f required by the United stAteeJ the nrst day
OF Dect inDer, l-IS, and to be completed In four
n.onths one fourth Of the entire Quantity con.
uActed Tor TO be delivered monthly.
DenNsry OF the bran to be commenced on or he.
icre " required BY the United States) the frst day
OF February, lsltr and to be completed In four
months, one fourth monthly.
Proposais for furnishing any quantity Of the SUP
ples less than the whole amount required At tile
pQss named Will be entertained,
Inc right IL reserved by the undernigped to re-
ect any or AZ bids. and also increase or Imipish
~ one fourth. a any time within thirty days be-
me expiration OF the contract the quantities
% Good and SUFFICIENT bonds will be required from
m ne ~ re ior the prompt and faithful fuh
m I'M psaal must be observed in
a, Blank proposals may be had upon applica ton At
the once OF the QuArtermAzter's Deiartment Al
eitner OF the posts named, or at this Office
BY authority Of the District oommsndeE.
Deputy O. M. General U. 8. A.. Chief 6usrtsrs,ns..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
CAsT:IRQN COLUMNS AND PfI.LRTnRg
bR F hk EE% s sEsshf SfkS APP oNxVY


,., WARRINGTON, y. u, Ausu 4 1, is7s
Seaed prypoesls viii be received 81 this once
until " IN August ~ lsI3, for furnishing ntlins
and delivering the Castiron Frames required Tor
G M WIDOW q the souih wing and the Csstros
rs second and third stores Of Ia es.t x,ns
me new S,ate War and Navy Departments build.
Copies Of the drawings. specifications and sched
u nr may be had on application a. this ONCE
nsai iSot for ne various Items Oh Wois q Called
4, The work will not be subdivided among d,6,r.n,
oimnnefs, but viii be considered In the avEresata
,a.nes wnole O the window frames must e. com
l,e,ed within two months from date OF accettsncs.
and the COLUMNS and piiasters OF Placement viih,n
one month, the remainder as may be reouired nv
the progress Of the work. W
Payments will be made on the delivery and so
eeptance % the work. deductng ten per cent until
n Xii bi3s mnst ~ Sa ~, . eontrsct ,,
ne sum o. hye thousand dollars (fS,1Jj maj the
bidder Will accept and perform the contrsrt IN
awarded him, the suiiciency OF the Security 70 Ia
feeriihed by the United States judge, clerk Of the
stst s Ssss S9r q he district attorney Oh the
The Department reserves the right 10 reject any
~ All bids Y II be deemed for the Interest Oh the
government TO do so: and any bid That Il MOI mi Ma
on the printed FORM TO be obtained Al this Once
AUD does not conform In every respect With thS
terms o. ne advertisement, will not b considersd
who are not themselves engaged In the scturc
O. castiron work, and who have MOI the nercSssry
faehities Tor getting out the work.
Al Dds must be inclosed In q scaled enyelors
soa,b snd ,WGnosa,s for Castron wori o.
Lepartments Building. Washington, b. O., and M
eus,Ih Supervising Architect
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
RAILROADS..
DENssYLvANIA AIR LINE
PHILADELPHIA,

I DENNsYLvANIA AIR LINE
TO DALTINORF
PIIII,l DFIpUIA
| SFw YORK
| bOsToN
| AND ALL FONTS IN THE NEW rSG2 hyHtfi
| arkTtaH ave" hNobhNi
| THROUGH BETWEEN WhspfNaTOy AMI
NEW YORK h'A
The equipment on this line IA new and n Tho mn,
elegant apd improved hnlsh. - '' '-O'
| PULLMAN PARiOR Ckilg ON nav TBaINa
PULLMAN PAIsAUF sJ EpiSt, d ia M film
TRAIEg
On and after Thursday, July ~ tgTa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
l. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
wAsHIsoroN, May ID is.s-noop
Trains between Washington and New YoSS Srs
nov run A. follows, viz ' s'e
FOR NEW YORK. without change Of cars.
Leave daily (except Sunday at 20 4 m. 10 and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Lave daily teIcept sunday At7 10 = m, 10 and
ON SUNDAY.
Lcave Tor New York At 30 p m. and PHILADELPHIA
Sleeping cars for New York on the 10 p. m. train
:, Through tickets to Philadelphia. New yor. and
yoston can be had Of the Station Oce II al non,
Bee Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement,
TOT schedule between Washington, Baitinore An.
nApom ana the West THOS X. SHARP
IN. COi.E, General Ticket Ascent
GEO. h. KOONTZ. Agent, Washinston nok
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD
OOMPAkf, tOrange, Alexandria and MAnas.
s as and Lynehbnrf and DAnyilie Railroad

sAs and LynchburF and DAnyille KAiiroad
Dompanies e0nsolidAted.)
DOUbLE DAILY TRAINS, Except Sunday n m
Commencing SUNDAY, May Is. is7s. don0ie daily
connections Will be made between Washington and
New York, connecting twice daily with Chesapeake
And ONO railroad at Gordonsyille and Chariottes-
the Ohio river and West s w
Leave Washington by Potomac Ferry Oomp.nv
boats Seventh street wharf, twice daily a IN
ma Z m. and take trains corner King and
Union streets, Alexandria, at 80 O. M and7 nd n m
ArriyeA Lynchburx at 30 p IN and III a y m ~
making close connections West and Southwest $500
PAssenEers for Manassas Division leave Seysnth
street wharf a. m, daily. excepting sunday,
PulimAh Palace Cars from Alexandria to New Or.
leans, changing only at Lynchburs.
Buy tickets at as penIsy lyaniA Ayenue and nj
BAnmore and Ohio Railroad Depot, Washington
streets. - "''AAA'AA' 0orner oi hihs and Union
knoi's Omnibus Line makes rapid connection he.
enth street wharf. .Ne '''
Breakiast and supper on ferry boats for through
ara J. NJ RRpA nua n m =.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
A LKxANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
:, n keIbGEs nv e 4, RAIIMAY D No.

"A si ,n BHh1 R kiiihIxWSNphiA AND FREDE
I DEP0T CORNER sIxTHAND b STREETS. u
a. LDvM uhins ior Alexandria leave as follows: d,
10, II a p.. u noon, 1, ., 8, q, b,S,7,s;sa. m
sna ~ 20 AHAndra daily; all others daily eI
Local trains from Alexandria arrive as tollo ws;
ss ~ ~ NY Ky, lOsti u 49, m, 4 IS. l1g. :SS
sSs, ~ oas btS, 81, b3 y. H.; b:SS a. m. aud ~
y IN rom Alexandria daily; all other trains daily
Trains marked thus connect with trains on wash.
inston sud Ohio railroad,
GREAT soGf fifEf ExffiiEss. via Richmond.
caves Washington II lN D. IN, daily, except SUNDAY.
Through tickets 10 all points south and BouthWest
for sale At the otco corner sixth and
avenue, and Thlrtecnth aud Pennsylvania Avenue
whore pAssenEers can leave orders for bas'
gage 70 be checked at all hotels and residences
through to destination Il. y. YOUNG
jyaDh General PASSENGER AGENT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
DRoPosAIs FOR DREDGING.

u. 8. ENGINEER OFfioE,l
oou,vp "a Moon No; 81 AMY DuILDs0,
s,. NEW YoRK, July ~ Is71
bealed proposals for Dredging Otter crock, VI
will be received until noon Of August ia Isn
this Office JOIIN NEWTfEs -
Eent. Col. FnRioeer~. Breyet Msior asne,.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
DRoPosALs FOR FORAGE.

0ryIcE CHIEY QuARrEnNAsrrnl
DISTRICT oy NEw MEXICO,
bAsrA fk, N. NJ, July 8, lsia
sdyart,sp ,op9s u iplicate with copy Of this
once until y O'Clock. a IN. on MONDAY, September
Bran as specified below ' o-" ""u
nm In conformity with General Orders No. 81, War
Department q. o.. series 1871, bids will also 10
received until the Same time by the ofIicer of tbe
MS Department A. eacn OF the posts named Tor
delivery OF the supplies required thereat '''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

A VIKINGS FOR STORES, oFFIoRs AND
JOHN o, HOGAN, Ills Market 6pace.
mylu between Seventh and EEhtkI ircels,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.


TREASURY DRrAnrNrr1.,
BunEAu or ENGRAVING hsD PRIsrTsa,J
sealed proposals will he received Il ill., oa,c.
hnEuet, lisa, for Furnishing fjne tbonsand n ~
Coa ~ Ihn n 81 mine tgeorye's Creek Cumbersnd
~ sneh qusntities. a. may be required. md snb,ea
proved Jnivu IN REQUIRED by act Of Congress as
, wssh zsfg pounds TO the ton, and shall b IN
eestiset ng weighed md the quantity o. each load
0 .n 19d qualified under the lei Tor that p,k
ton Of coal inspected weighed ana dsl31srag shsch
be paid by the contractor" '"'e'e". snsh
Propoeals will be eonsid Tered binding for IN. .xr
from tho teth day o. August, is7s, the Depar,msns
d. bds ssss r,sh't to reject all or any portion q
No proposals will be entertained unless aooomp..
MED by satisfAetory evidence Of ability 10 he
v.,pnutet nor VIII any payment be made without
we e.ruhcate OF the inspector that the coal fur
nirsned y such as the contract calls for.
Iroposals should be addressed and cent 10 tha
once ~ GEO. d. McCAkTFF.
Shief Of Bnreau Of Engraving and Priniisr,
Tn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
JAMES n. McGILL,

sspAtf,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

+ 5HE SM9Rk III CoySJRUSIfse AIopM
fffIE iflkS ssQE fhR rhfhovfkES2Rf - A.
UsiTGD sTtTEs EsaNErns OvyIcnl
RooE ISLAND, ILL, June %, iGa
sealed proposals, In duplicate. will be resolved d
cpiop o. the WORK u constructing }oundsti5n for
AZ L2Sh ~ CoPperas creek for the improvement o.
The usual conditions will be observed.
me riYht sreserved to reject any or all bida
Authorization can be Obtained At this once
"a ssropos,ss must be nslneed In sealed envelope,
mmao,seu Propoeas for Prosecution Of the worh q
e,an inrueuhs oundAtion for Lock 81 Coppsrss
and addressed to JXHIGOHH'
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10

Bernard Scott yesterday preferred q
complaint before Justice Smart, charg-
ing George Ash with having arrested
him. Scott swore that Ash beat and
abused him in u shameful manner,
without any provocation or any cause
preventing him (Scott) from performing
his customary avocation.
The Justice issued warrant, and Ash
was arrested by Constable Kelly, and
compelled opay fine of ten dollars
and costs, amounting in all, to about
some fourteen dollars.
From what we can learn it appears
that Mr.. Ash, who is q butcher, was III
the act of driving his horse and wagon
through Elm street, when he reached .
point where Scott was changing the
street curb having line drawn across
the thoroughfare as guide for the same.
Ash inquired whether he could pro-
coed on his way, and Scott replied, $50
it is alleged in the affirmative. Ash
then started his horse, but Scott at once
seized the unimal by the heaa-thns
stopping his progress.
Mr.. Ash, surprised at this action,
sprang from the wagon and compelled
Scott to loose his hold of the horse,
then sculile ensued, in which Gaorsr,
of course, came off the victor.
We hear that the matter will be test
el before the courts.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
GOVERNOR PARhrA.

Yesterdays Now York Graphic OIL
tains correct portrait of Governor Joel
Parker, which can easily be recognized.
The sketch of his life, illustrated in the
same paper, says he is American, both
by nativity and parentage, some of his
ancestors having fought for liberty in
the Revolutionary War. At the very
beginning of that war his grandfather
on his mothers side entered the army
as private, and continued therein to
the end, either in the ranks OF as a CON-
pa oy officer, Distinguishing himself in
many battles. Joel Parker was born in
Monmouth county, New Jersey, within
"gunshot" of the battle-ground of
Monmouth, Nov. "a, 1916. His father
and mother were also natives of that
county. His father, Charles Parker,
although self-taught, was one of the
leading men of the State, and filled
many responsible public positions of
trust and cmolument Young Parker
graduated at Princeton college in 1889,
WIS admitted TO the bur in 1912, and in
1913 married daughter of Samuel r.
Gummere, of Burlington, N. ia dis-
tinguished Quaker teacher in that city.
In 1917, Mr. Parker was elected to
the Assembly from that city. In 1860,
he cast his vote as United States cleo
tor for Stephen A. Douglas. In 1862,
his county presented his name in con-
vention for Governor. Other counties
and districts, OF course, PIT forward
their favorites, but enough could not be
marshalled for either one. Finally all
agreed upon Mr.. Parker, who was I'M
animously nominated, and was elected
over Hon. Marcus L. Ward by four
teen thousand six hundred majority-a
majority three times as great as ever re-
ceiyed by any candidate for Governor
since the office has been elective. He
was inaugurated in january, 1868, for
three years. In 1868, his state delega-
ton in the National Democratic con-
vention in New York voted unanimous
ly for him on every ballot for president.
In 1871 he was again elected governor
by six thousand majority, though the
state went Republican IL the rest of the
ticket by two thousand.
Mr.. Parker is the only man ever elect
ed Governor of New Jersey, for Sc
cond term-a fact which in itself speaks
volumes for his popularity. Jerseymen,
without regard to party, are proud OF
the man whom they have thus deserved
ly honored. In person, Governor Par
ker is commanding. He is over six
feet in height, weighs two hundred and
forty pounds, has I'M open, ingenious
countenance, and well-balanced head. |
1t is not too much to say that he is the
most popular man in his native state.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
POLICE MATTERS.
Before Justice Fairhank.

Mrs. Lamey, residing on Second
street, near Pine, was arrested for using
profane and obscene language towards
her neighbor-Mrs. Hagle. Mrs. l4amey
was fined five dollars and costs.
Mrs. Caroline Rhoda made COM
plant against John Hagel, charging the
latter with selling beer on Sunday.
Hazel was held to answer at court.
John Orr, arrested for disturbances,
was fined and discharged. John said If
he had had money on the Fourth he
would have had his spree at that time,
but he was compelled to wait until yes
terday before he could indulge in that
luxury.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
-------=--=-FEV wv
MR. DURYEh'S BEAN POLE.

Mr.. Duryea of Railway is an ANA
teur gardener. He is man of print
tive habits and simple life He is fond
of vegetables, and this fondness he has
communicated to his offspring. The
Duryea family are all fond of vegetables,
but especially are they fond of lima
beans. 10 satisfy this fondness for
lima beans, Mr.. Duryea determined to
enlarge the borders of his vegetable
paradise and SOW an unusual quantity
of that leguminous plant.
After the beans were sowed, Mr. Dur
yea began to look mp his bean poles.
He found that his supply was INSULT
cent for his approaching crop. Mr..
Duyea Ind an acquaintance down at
Toms River, Ocean county, who WIS al
ways ready to sacrifice himself for IL
friend. TO him Mr.. Dnryea wrote,
asking him to purchase and forward to
HIM some bean poles. enough for about
II rood or two. Mr. Duryea's friend
wrote back to say that in day or two
he might expect the bean poles. Two
days after the receipt of this letter, Mr..
Duryen was notified that his bean poles
were at the depot. He hnstened down
and found three car loads of excellent
bean poles, bill for forty dollars
freight, and letter enclosing another
bill for over one hundred and fifty dol
lars, and expressing hope that the
poles wonld suit and was there any
thing more he could do for him?
liz cor two of the market .aarle-
,ers of New Jersey want full supply
If lima bean poles, let them go to Rah-
way and ask for Mr.. Duryea. The
leighbors, rs soon ns they learn the
gardeners object, will be delighted to
point ont Mr.. Duryea's abode, and that
gentleman will, tits believed, part with
hose bean poles Mt very reasonable
,oto
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
THE ANONYMOUS POSTAL CARD.

The poatnl card has been subject OF
felicitation to the American correspon-
dent who has no secrets. The humor-
Gus man has made it the vehicle of his
pleasant little joke, and the writer of
vanities has rcioiccd in the opportunity
Of circulating them cheaply. Tho Gu
riosity of the idle person through whose
hands passes the card is sure to prompt
him to read what is written on the back
thereof before he delivers it to the per
son whose name is written on the face.
Hence it is assumed that the secret
committed to the postal card, like the
secret intrusted to some third party,
ceases to DO secret, and the malicious
person no less than the humorous per-
son avails himself of the weakness of
human curiosity. ~ he opportunity
whicl,thc malicious person thus enjoys
for iniuriug his enemy is great. The
clerk may be i:.jurcd with his employer
by some defamation which is purely q
fabrication. Trouble may be mad bt
tween man and wife or between en-
ployer and employee by gossiping and
slanderous persons who may send to
either OF them Il postal card in the
euise of friendly communication.
setting forth false or perverted facts
which cam Vt be readily disproved
The malicious cnrd is, of course, more
often Anonymous than otherwise. Il
the curious readers OF cards not address
ed to themselves will first learn to dis
believe all anonymous ISLANDERS and
next learn to mind their own bushes!
and let other peoples letters alone, thu
postal card will have moral MS well n
economic value.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10

THE st. Stanislaus young mems So
ciety held their annual picnic at Somers'
grove, yesterday. 4 merry party Mt
tended, and the festivities were kept
up until half past seven o'clock, when
the sudden shower compelled all hands
to depart rapidly for their homes in
this city, Newark, and elsewhere.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
GREAT EASTERN MENAaERIE.

Ir is needless to call attention OF the
public to the immensely OF this largest
of modern tertainments, US its I'M
paralelled popularity recommends 1t
effectually to those who patronize such
institutions. Suffice is to say that its
animal collection is replete with choice
specimens that its extensive avlary Is
the largest in the world, embracing
over three hundred specimens of living
birds; and its circus is not approached.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-07-10
NO CHANGE DESIRED.

At q regular meeting Of Osceola Hose
Company No. 2, the following reso-
lutions were adopted.
Resolved, That this company has
learned with surprise, that our foreman
has signed petition to have the fire
alarm telegraph transferred to the pre-
sent chief.
Resolved, That it is not the wish Of
this company to have the alarm change
hands, and we do not sustain our fore
man in giving his signature to the alore
said petition.
Resolved, That while we do not doubt
the ability of the present chief to super
intend the alarm, we are also satisfied,
with the very able manner in which it is
worked by the present superintendent
Resolved, Tint in the performance of
our duty us firemen, we do not ask, and
do not expect to receive any favor, Mt
the hands of the chief or nperntendent
of the fire alarm.