davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
CHOLERA IN BUEN0S AYRES.
The Disease Prevailing Extensively,
with Dreadfal Results.

WASHINGTON, Feb %, 1874.
An ofnclal communication has been received at
the Treasury Department., stating that the cholera
was prevailing extensively AZ Bucnos Ayres. De-
cember 20. twenty-four cases were sent to the
lazaretto; December 80 tue date Of the last COM
munication to the department. sixty-four cases
were reported. The disease Is considered to be
she regular Asiatic cholera.
The United States Consul at Buenqs Ayres had
refused TO give clean bills OF health 70 vessels leav
ing there for the United States and several vessels
were leaving the port without being provided with
such documents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY r. 1874rRPLE

the work, and Young women can do what belongs
TO them In the movement.
Inc Rev. George j. Mingins, superintendent OF
CITY MISSIONS, followed IN a stirring address and
1orcibly alluded to the intemperance in our midst
not only among men but among women. He
hKed the present movement, and IN our churc hes.
be concerted as We'll as individual action. The Rev
w. III. BOole made the closing address, which was
characterized with much vigor. The choir OF the
church sung several temperance odes during the
evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27

OF mmissiOners OF exercising, under the disCre-
tlon OF the President, joint control with the Secre
tary of the Interior over the disbursement OF the
appropriations for the Indian service.
The Charges Of Maifcasance Against
Judge Story, OF Arkansas, and Their
Treatment ny the House.
Charges of malfeasance against William Story
United States District Judge for the Western dis
trict of Arkansas, were to-day laid before the
House by Speaker Blaine and referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary. General Garfield objected
to the resolution onered by the chairman of the
Committee on Expenditures OF the Department OF
Justice, asking for authority to send for persons
and papers In the matter OF the Western Arkansas
district. Mr.. sener explained that the committee
had proceeded as far as it was possible with the
facilities afrorded by the Attorney General and &C.
counting oficers of the Treasury, aud the evidence
presented was such as to require prompt investi-
CATION II the reports Of the special officers sent
by the Treasury Department to this district were
not true the honor of the Judiciary required that
this fact should be established without delay
Equally important was 1t for the honor Of the jul
dietary that the frauds should be checked and the
once purged by oGlcial action II the facts were
proved to be true. Notwithstanding, the report
OF the committee was unanimous, and the House.
by resolution of February 10, had ordered that the
committee should make she investigation. The OBJ
lection was purposely interposed to defeat, If pos
siblc, the object sought. The resolution viii he
again offered on Monday next.
Proposed Change of Rates OF Duty on
still Wines.
The Committee of Ways and Means to-day In
structed Mr.. Wood to report q bill axing the rate
OF duty on imported still wines at fifty cents per
gallon and 81 per case, in lieu Of the present mode
OF collecting the duty al valorem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 96berttser.
SATURDAY,, APRIL IS.

WHoEvER will travel about on these islands,
even to n limited extent, will not fail to be
struck with the large amount of evidently fertile
land lying uncultivated and unoccupied and the
conclusion will follow, that with the possession
of two things-labOr and capitalize wealth
ard prosperity of the country will be assured.
SOM one will say just here, that this Observa-
tion rs to the need Of labor and capital is a tritc
o1~-A~SsSgrER elessrit comprehends precisely our
situation, andethe question for us to ask ourselves
is but one-Can we devise any measures whereby
these indispensable requisites can be obtained?
If the answer shall be in the negative. then in
deed is our situation n deplOrable one and 1t
only remains for us to cling a few years longer
10 our failing fortunes and then write /" Icha-
bod" upon our escutcheons.
For ourselves, however, we firmly believe that
with the exercise of tine proper amount of energy
and enterprise and the appropriation of a mOder-
ate sum by the Legislature to be judiciously OK
pended, the first of these Observation-Disclosures
be secured by us. Without labor, as we arc at
present, capital finds nothing here to attract it.
With labor, and the adoption of measures where
by our now unproduetiye lands will be available
for cultivation, capital will flow in upon us. 1t
is near at hand and it viii inevitably follow the
natural laws of supply and demand. Ours is a
goodly heritage, if we will but bestir ourselves
and improve it.
In our next, we propose to further pursue this
subject, and shall make some practical sugges-
tions that we trust win be found worthy Of con-
sideratiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18

NUMEROUS SUBPGNAs.-During the treats of the
rioters last week, no less than two hundred and fifty
one o~ubp@nas were issued out of the Supreme Court
and served by the police. The native police deserve
credit for the deligent manner in which they have
worked ever since the riot; while Marshal Parke and
Deputy Marshal Dayton have both been untiring in
their labors in working up the cases and getting evil
dence together. - ~
OUR ATTENTION has been called to the fact that in
cases of assignments of estates, although proper
public notice is given, creditors are generally very
neglectful in handing in their accounts in time. In
this manner settlements are often unnecessarily de-
ferred, whereby all the creditors suffer; and besides,
the assignee is caused additional labor in collecting
the different accounts, SC. There are now different
estates in the hands of a~ssignees, the settlement OF
which will no doubt be greatly dispatched by the
creditors handing in their accounts Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
COM a


FRIDAY. APRIL l., 1874.
TuS i6r~u arrivals sincs cur lat uPort have bern iith-
American s-ho,ucr Le,iua. from Humbohs, With humber - IT
Haek6id & CO. American schooner Lrzr- from the G-laga-
r... kme-5~a. schooner Fanny. from san Fnuasco, I-th,
AmsrscanJ ara J. W Eeayer. from san FrAne-cos ist1- Am
erican bark Delaware. from Victoria @ c. with iumbsr, etc,
o. Waiker a Allen Tie departure have 0eCl= llth- whtl-
ing bark AIr-urrrr. K0dacs Izu, , W seaver or Frtfg
paul-kIi 18Th, schooner Fauny, fr The Sorh Pac1ci istFr
Avatcha. Gate Eoa1 Packey North Pacific IJth- whaling
brig OHuari. zodiac and schooner } n sau5on- oehot-k7
ITth, sch5ouer Line, Och0tsk.
The barkr B1ena vista, hT san Franci.eo. aad crz lnur !1
Portland, o.. vii al on Monday nezi-
The brig Robert Cozaa f. up Or NeIbourus, aui tHs i1F.
Delaware fr Victoria. Joh viii have d~i-rateL-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
Farewell 70 Emma Square.

Mr.. EDITOR II understand that at length the
Government band, by orders from headquarters,
will hereafter play in the Government square near
the Palace, and that the Duck and Chicken Ranch
on Emma street viii be no more a place of public
resort on Saturday afternoons. l suppose the
change will be satisfactory to about everybody.
OF course the apparent proprietor Of the Ranch
will have the satisfaction Of seeing his grass grow
untrodden, so that the hay-crop will be increased,
and he will no longer be Kept in a state Of nervous
Excitement about little boys with prOclivites for
running about and picking flowers. And the ducks
and chickens will have the whole Ranch to them
selves. And the ladies and gentlemen who Ike TO
hear good music in a public place without meeting
with black looks, may hereafter enjoy that inesti-
Unable privilege. x.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
MR.. WILLIAM P. RAGsDALg,

Who acts under the direction of the Board as
Superintendent of the Settlement. Mr.. Ragsdale
is we'll known all over the islands, as a very in
telligent, well-educated halfcaste, ami one who
possesses a remarkable ability for influencing his
countrymen. The Board may, and doubtless do,
regard themselves as peculiarly fortunate in hav-
ing the services here of 50 energetic and appar-
emily prudent and trustworthy an agent as Mr..
Ragsdale. His coming here was entirely volun-
tary, and to begin with, spoke volumes for his
conscientiousness. in view of the fact that the
type Of the disease with which he is affected is
not to be detected by an ordinary observer.
Necessarily, his authority among his feIlow-exiles,
removed as the community is from the range
of courts and so to speak beyond the operation
Of LAWS almost autOcratic, but so far as NC
could learn from the lepers themselves, he uses
that power d~iscreetly and with moderation. lie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
EXPORTS.
PAssENGERs

EoE wINDwAaDP ORTs-Per Kiausay Apr: th-Hens 5
a. ~Sua--, - Ctsshoru, - HupuE-d, u W hatuc and InOs
Birch, HSEN II A Widemann, DIR Trousseau, II T. Sheldon,
N e. Sheldon, Thos Hughes, Bishop Willis, J w Widdeheld
AMI anaa Ia n Eask4@-I A. E@--s-uf- nrVus Uatneu, Kew
Or Wythe, DR. Pitkfn, DR. Byron Adonis, A DoTOn, and about
IS deck
FROM WINpwARD PORTs-Per Kilauea, April 4th-Their
Majestes the King aud Queen, Princess Kamakaeha and His
Ex Gov DENNIS, Hon A 5 CIeghom, His Elk Ii A Widcmauu,
His Elk Gov Kanoa, Mons BaIieu, Judge Liikalani and wife,
Mrs KamakAu, Hon n Kahanu, Major T. II Boyd, Hon Mr.
Koakanu, Hon Mr. Kuihelari, @ Brown, II Berger and the
Band, J Ena, M Noah, Mr. Apai, w IA, w Wond, Geo w
Hanuha, W q Blake, ID MaIO, J K0H, Col q II Judd, DIR Trous-
ssau, Nj Doifon, J q Dickson, 4 ) SpaIding and wife, Miss NJ
X Make, DIR Byron Ad0nis, II T. sheldon, Capt ID Taylor, DR.
Pitkfn, J u Kawafuui, W W Weed, Mrs > Kipi, Rev DIR J ii
Wythe, II G. sheldon, Hon 5 G. wilder, and 100 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
MEMORANDA.

REPoRT o. SCHOONER LErITIA, LORESTzES, MASTER
LeR Humboldt Bay, California, March Goth. First part Of
passage had light airs and ealmsi took NE trades in 3O7 y.
and had them light until within two days sail or the islands,
when W. hal them strong, accompanied with dark and squaly
weather. sighted Maui on the 10Th q April at SHUTDOWN, and
anchored In the harbor q Honolulu next day.
REPOET o. scH0osER FANSv, woETH, M~AsTEE-FiTst
seven days out from San Francisco had light variable winds
and calnIsi then for six days had the wind moderate from az
and sswi balance Of passage had strong NE trades and
squaIIy weather. Sighted the east end Of Maui az 80 4 y on
the 18th, AMI anchored OF the port az : 80 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
DEPARTURES.

PrH I1-Bnt wh b. Adventurer, Herenleeu, for k0dt1r
I1-5rmr KiItuea, Marchant, for Maui AM Moiokai-
I2-Am b. J " SeaVer, Reaney, for Petropaulski-
IJ-Ams chr Fanny, Worth, f0r the North Pacific.
1f-Schr Active, PuaahfEa. for h0haia s. HI0, Hawaii
1f-=chr ManuokaEai, Ealauao, for NaNHiv1iH- Kauai
l-Schr Odd Fellow. Mia, for Huo, Hawai-
1f-schr Keoni Ana, kaukIuO, for kootau-
If-schr Ea MOI, Powers. for Kahuiui, Maui
B-schr Waioiz. EaHkahi, hr Mako, Maui
I5-Am achr Avatcha, Kiag, Tor PetroIaulzkL
l5-HaW brig OuEard, Eidudge- for kOdisC-
16-SchT Mary Ellen, Jim, for kohaiar Hawaii
IG-5clr Warwick, KaLaaaHa, for haunakskai, AOiohal-
IG-Am srhr J ID Sauborn. NOsquez, Or OchOtsk-
I5-Am schr Lzzie, l. Cole, f0r Ochotsk-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
PoRT OF H~ouoLULU. n. 1,
ARRIVALS.

.ruI I-ScEr Manl0kauai. Eaisua0. fn NsaIhEul. kaHfI.
L-Srhr LEka, Kaai- from Mooaa- Kauai
u-Nm schr Leufla. LoreuLzcu, Il days from Hum
bldt Bay. with lumber % II HsCkkd & c..
Ian schr Fanny. Worth, Is days I'm san Franclse1.
lam bk J - Seayer. Reaney, 10 days from S1u
Fmnc-c1. en- route br Petr0IauiskL
Iz-zchr Wa0Ls, Eaukahi, from Mako, Maui
IE-stmr EIauea, Narchanf, from Maui and MoloAai-
I5-=chr WarElck, Kaawaa- I'm KalaupaIa, Moi9hai,
I6--chr Nile Morris, Lima, from Mol0kai-
IC-Am bk DeaEare, Kinds, . days .m Victoria y q.
IG-Srhr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.
I1-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaain4- I'm HanaIei, Kau1L
II-Schr Pauahi, Hopu, from Hu0. Hawaii
I1-srhr Jenny, BaIlsuer. I'm Waimes s. K0l1a Eara,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
Projected DsparIares.

Projected DePnrtaFes.
FOE LsHAtNk-schr Nettc Merrill, sails this ? ~
FOR HIL0-schr Pauahi, sails on Monday.
FOH KoLoA & WAuuER-Schr Jenny, SAILS on MONDAY.
FoR HANALEI-Schr Fairy Gueen. sails on Monday
FoH CIacCIr o. HAwAII-StmT EHauea, sails On Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
IMPORTS.

FRoM EUREKA-Per Lettia, April ,224 n Rel
wood Lumber, 1000 budhs Shingles, IS3 pcs Posts, 2 ZOO Il
Beaded Redwood 10 II Hackied & Go.
From VICTORIA, B. C-Per Delaware, April l5th=-17l,-
OGO n ICSber, 3,Is5 n T a. G Lumber, II kgs Salmon 10
Walker s. Alen5 coo bbls Salmon TO Castle g. Cooke; 2 SKIS
Potatoes, 1 kg Cranberries, l kg Salmon, 2 Cedar Posts to
Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
DIED.

MoRsAS-In this city, April 18th, Of consumption, Law
RENcE X, eldest son Of the late Robert ID. Morgan, aged "a
wears. ~ san Francisco and New York papers please copy.
MEYEa-In this city, April 18th, by drowning, b. MBYEE,
second officer % the bark Ka Moi, aged q years, and a native
Of Bremen.
THURsroS-Iu this city, April 18th, ROBERT I. THURsToS,
ageh 70 years, son Of the late A. G.. Thurst0n-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
: 5 B%encria, Captain Vim T. Hopkins.
w~HALEHs.
Brit VIII bk Faraway, Taylor.
HaW VII schr EamaiIe-
IRREGULARITIES.
Haw bk Ka Moi, Garreis, loading.
Am bk Ceylou. Woods. oadiug.
Brit brig Robert COwan, RsVely.
An bk Buena Vista, Sinclair. loading.
Am schr ietitia, L~Orcntzen, ~discharging.
Am bk Delaware, Kinds, dischargiug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18

TEMPERANCE IN LAHAINA.-Its should be mentioned
to the credit of our sister city, that it is now asserted
Cd the authority of her best citizens, that the vice
OF intemperance, lin former years so rife there) is
now quite rare, a drunken man being an uncom-
mon sight. On the other hand, we learn that the
plantation mules are in the habit of imbibing the
" skimmings y that are thrown out from the mills,
and that it is a common thing for them to be seen
on Sundays in a beastly" state of inebriety.
The sour and fermented skimmings ve.y naturally
create animal spirits. We wonder if the mules
complain of headache on Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-04-18

Having spent fully three hours in the examina-
ton of the lepers and their surroundings, we
babe them farewell, and amid their cheerful aloha
mus re-embarked on the Kilduea and took our
departure for Honolulu. We had passed through
an experience that was painful and saddening ;
witnessed scenes Of human misery that we shall
never forget and although nothing short of ao-
tual duty will tempt us to make another visit to
kalawao, we are far from regretting that We I'M
dertook the trip.
The medical gentlemen from abroad who ac-
c%ompanied our party were close observers, and
may perhaps hereafter make known the conclu-
sions at which they arrived, for the benefit of
medical science; but every impartial mind must
admit that in the isolation and management of
the unfortunate few among its population who
have contracted this dreadful disease, the Hawai-
ian Government through its Board of Health, has
acted with a promptness, efficiency and humanity
that entities it to the utmost credit, and which
this in particular places it in the foremost rank
among civilized nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28
End Of the InvesfiKatfoa.

Well, the Investigation Is over, and the me-
morialists can now take an account of stock
and estimate prof Is and lo-ses. Some mistakes
errors and irregularities have been sho gn such
as are insepsrable from all works on large
scale carried on by human agercy; but nothing
has been developed to the prejudics Of the per-
tOnal integrity Of the District government; and
10 will not do to take Q microscopic or narrow
view OF petty faults In the execution OF q vast
scheme like the redemption Of the national
capital. 1t should be judged as 9 grand whole,
and In view Of the question whether Ii
could have been affected as we'll, or at all,
by any other agents. This Was the view
held in the case of Warren Hastings, on trial
for he strong hand with which he ruled
in India. He was shown to have been faulty in
particulars, but his faults were glorio1sly con-
doned by the splendor and vigor OF his acAiev-
nents, by which, despite fsctous opposition at
home and in council, he was enabled TO pre-
serve the British empire in India from a for
midable combination of foreign aud domestic
enemies. 1t has long been apparent, aud wa.
30 pointed out many mouths ago in there col
umns, that the District machine WAS too large
expensive and uBwieldy 20 be maintain per
manenfly, and We urged that it should be cur
tailed just a rast as the competition OF the work
OF improvement would permit. For what MIGHT
be called the 'peace establishment" of the Dis
tict, small official force only is requisite aud
we doubt not that our best citizens OF all classes
would welcome any legislation b. Congress that
would tend to simplify the system of District
eminent, and reduce the working ex penses.
But 1t was not at all necessary for the memo
Tislists to get up this tedious investigation to
show these petty faults in the working OF great
remedial measure, and where nothing was to be
gained by pointing them out since the work had
been accomplished, and the engines were slow
ing down to go out OF use. CuIlously enough,
the memorislists, drifting from one point to
another, have finally spent their main energies
In the endeavor to prove that the government
has paid more than its proportion of the cost Of
Improvements, and the taxpayers less than
theirs. To this end all these tedious measure
ments and remessurements have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28
why EXTERIOR FRUIT FARM,
'lNEfAkD, STONE QUARRtEs, AND OTHER
ADJOINING NALu.RLE GRASS AMI

Lyirr At snd bclos ne fs-r1us 4, .bIn Iahr nrfaga
oron the Warrington aqu. dact, hai waY az "A
nuesl uum washington, ID. e., g. the Great Il. III
ais ~ Tue Pstgnar-a ven popular rosarf -xL-k-
The frAito ufr ma tts cfy H. excellent. aui a. "a.
81 ,h. nis' pu'sr itvs- "a tn oountEy th' river
sCeneif pftus plHlresuuo aud beautiful. partlru.
larry N hummer. The land ahuuads iu LgfI4lrg
Site net eNoeil,i by those on n n ad.on 81, -,
~ q "a EroNim.t, q TIE Federal CAPITAL, 0hich -
rapidly BIC ming Rraat CRY Nfu render Az. "a ~
constantly increasing 80 Sc future owner and l-ru
NJ. The present owner, bcitg about O. tAke
Ntere bis entire attention ard capital NiH o. ~
qIirt IL resolvei q sell II onoe The MI. tra-t
Q. ana e@Wpiis. about DC sores, which viii be- d.
Nt.eu Sn1 yuefod A. los IN ftFss parts:
No. Il imprcye ed b. hsuas me agd subvt sutiaI
htIe DSeliing house, lHrge Barn Aad SHEDS, We
bulk iugs, ali nea-ly nsN ths "Ceiar Grove Eire-
ards" "a suecesstal operation, oompttsing ava
Ieiy - Nines best sdsrted 60 oar oiiu Ae srius
ebout I'VE acres in barring aud thrifty aud maxim
sN'ty nne popular vine, my acres IN Orchars.
slsung OF avery gree, variety % the most chs-s
y0uug tire Q, ard ia the most thrii ooudition trf
ot Ali g ercelieut fruit The talauCe la grain and
grsss' With part tin Der, and a MA Sea; on Csbia
nbout 30 Of land with the improVemait.
Price, slcJ per sore, ono half cash. balanca ora
ann I've yesrs, with Interest, secured By ed q
No. lie Stone QuArries, upon 9 tract 81 lana a
eoout - acre., lyins belseen the WasbiuRtoa
canal, o. pure granite, Sap granite aud
Qusrrles, OF socut o mile IN length, Joins the
S.srr,e, Of Zng a Go; frioe, $40 ooo; one-half
secured BY deed ~ trust on he premises
40. about 500 acres q land adjsIning tie
hut without improy eneuts Part OF this IL I'M tim,
her. Price. 40 per acre. Terms. One third casb.
balance In one and two years, with interest," secured
BY . deed IL trust ON the premises.
Apply by letter OF in EeI,op 20 pn
Near Georgetown. ID -
Or, LATIMER a Oh GARY. Ancts
Wash. sgtOn, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28
Dull Times.

Our exchanges note general prevalence Of
dull business all the world over. The ominou,
words Sin ballast" OF . large number of YES
sells arriving almost daily from the ports Of the
Old World, show that business Is dull there as
well as here. There is a bright side, however,
10 this fact as showing that the balance OF trade
lie getting TO be in our favor, as We are import
ing less than we export, and the vessels that ar
rive empty go back loaded with cotton, corn,
-four, &c.
In this country the "dull times" are pretty
equally distributed East, West, North and
South. The Chicago Inter Ocean speaks OF the
shipping depression there as unprecedented,
and says that thirty-two million dollars worth of
shipping there Is next to worthless. As tn at
paper IL q violent advocate of inf alton and en-
ceavOrs to make an argument against contrac-
ton from its figures, il may be that il exag-
gerates the case, but there is no reason
to doubt that Chicago shares with other cities
the prevailing dullness of business. And il Is
not necessary to seek the cause in a want Of
currency. 1t is simply the reaction from the
feverish speculative period, when values of all
kinds were inflated fctitiOusly, and everything
looked lovely for the time being. The beauti-
full rose-colored bubbles have been expanded to
their capacity, have lived their brief CAV mo-
ment and burst, and we now are brought down
to hard pan and more sober colOrs. Let US hope
that we have touched bottom, and hat business
viii soon begin to improve; aud let US, benefit
ting by experience, be content TO make haste
more slowly in speculative matters. Quite Ger.
tsinly we shall not effect cure by senJing up
another batch Of initiation bubbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28

pRoPc s. LIS FOB POST OFFICE ENYE.
L LUPAS.
PSsT 0EEJC DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, ID. c., MAY 81, Isi4
sbAbfD PROPOSALS. will be- rtceiyed A. Ihis
pepsrtneEt unit FRIDAY, the 20 day of June
1874, ct IL O'Clock N for furnishing, in such au an
titles and at su. times may be required the fol
LOVING described ,st office envelopes during the
hecel year ending iDer1. 1875, to Wit:
Fob OPTICAL LETTERs ANB RETURNa
No. l-size,S4 by az inches. Estimated number
... ...... u.
NO. 2-S re, ga by 6Ss inches. Estimated number
..--....
NO. S-slZe, " y incaes. Estimated number re-
no. 4-slze, IA by l0R inches. Estimated number
FGR RhTUBNIN1 DEAD LgTIERs 'NOO
sze, S5a by 63s inches. Estimated number re-
F0R RElISTRprD paCU,cus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-28

uAN0-UP BOX MATCHES.
HI Sure, safe, eoononical-1o IN each box, tan
count, for i've cents.
Ash your Grocer for the maylt1s.