davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

likely to do all that its maker expected OF 1t Dut
even if it does, will Mr.. Delano's case be much
improvedl The "charges and insinuations' OF
{" Mr.. Marsh are but Il small part OF the III
dictment against the Interior Department; the
other counts were proved long ago. The grave
accusations of Mr. William Welsh, the circum-
stances connected with the resignation OF the
Board of Indian Commissioners the smOthered
reports of numerous special agents and mVeS-
tigating committees, all convict the Interior
Department of protecting fraud, even II
its chief officers do not share i'll the
proceeds Does Mr.. DclanO imagine that any
verdict which can be reached in the pending
inquiry into Che affairs of Red Cloud and spot
ted Tail Agencies will cancel the record OF
years of maladministration and dishonesty
He "will not retreat under fire ~ Why he has
been under fire for the last five Or six years,
and he viii always be under fic till he
finally withdrawS to private life.
A. for Nj. DelanO's threat to "makc eX-
"posuc,' if hc is put out by forcc-lS
Bridget The cook. when She is discharged Tor
lar, cny and iUpudcncc. rcvcnges herself by
abusing the family at the butchers stall and
the corner groccry,-that, we fancy viii not
terIifv Gen. Grant. We do not know that
anybody ha, ever tried the bluff game with the
President bif0rC, and We do not fancy that he
is j,,si TIE man to try il with II may pos
sibly he thought more prudent 10 avoid row
with Mr.. Delan0 until the Ohio campaign
SHAPES >pif little moe clearly; but his case
j. virtually settled.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27
lfE- NEK.An ETLCNS.


And 80 The trouble about 8ir. Dclapo i that
he refuses to 20 For month and more be
has been clirging to his office with teeth and
claws. not only against the wishes Of the Prrs-
iicnt but in defence Of the Pre-. dcut's express
request that he would hcgorc. More than o
month ago Gen. Grant asked in writing FOR bis
resignation, and our correspondents III Wash
ington spoke by the card when they announced
an impending chpnge i'll the Cat met.
Mr.. DelanO's friends, who have been IL
ss,ng ever since then that the Secretary
of the Interior enjoyed the full confidence OF
his chief, that the rumoIs of disagreement
were the foul fctions Of a Nccnti0us and un-
hiidled press, and tLat 1l> Dclano would
ncgcr leave the Cabinet Unil he went ont Gf
his own free will for his own personal and
private reasons, were either huH6Ugsed by a.
Secretary, or else they were lying. M Dclanc
meanwhile has been alternately pcstcIue the
President with entreatis and ucuqcing him
with I'D explosion Of noisome scandals. Pat,
whether be. ing or clustering, hi sentence
has been pronounced, and out he must go.
M Delano probably does rot hope to gave
his Office, and his only struggle now ~ to save
enough OF his reputation to cover his retire
ment with some afiectatiOn Of dignity. He
demand, Is We understand it, is merely that
nothing ALI Ice done until the Indian Com
mission has made its report, and from that
body, since he created it hims1f, he probably
hoped for Il sort Of formal vndi6ation 1t may
hc doubted whether, in it, present shape, il is
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

ante-room. 1t leaves less of trail than snake
in the water.
There is lesson to be learned from this
instructive spectacle of judges. officers, anu
jai-birds in partnership, and lobbyists ana
members shielding each other from exposure.
it is simply that, n long rs decent citizens hoid
aloof from local politics, we can hope TOR no
better state of things When they do thelr
full duty in their party and out OF it, 1t may
follow that fewer rognes will be made police
c,rtains and fewer thieves bo sent TO Albany
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27
3neincos Notitce.

O,1r, Tvo Million Dollars Paid in cash
hrn,Gf. 60 p.'.r. illrr- hy TW lAytIr> oi Hartford
TIE LtRC3,T CRCCLATlON AMoNG TIiE LIST
PgftF F-TI TustE. LAS H. The fact rs donc'>'ricu "F
he uiD, hgi ltt- ind lu-'I Ilt.tida 20 u'9 ~
M H. shown iu nfl~ o. the Nuli'l "a news NoHuN W
Tho New I0iI Ncv, trupany, OF ~. mon Ns "'S',S
aud az the other hINl d,aitio. n h, ttintattt ot VIC
advrft, ~ ano in jhc oii"ia t al th'
of ne 10 IN, rn. General Fhc orders 81 iir ne
cupauc~ that - DALI tClld %" Is st'"r'
tl,a the c.u,rci q is cc,laoio of On N"id ih i'"'
~iii, H. VIVA larger than tho combined Nt"klrs o
All Al, citv INs- Ads,rS, NhO Ndit i.ltli lt" ".
on those POINT, l,t oS to cal ~ luh iH ~ fu'd"I
Oce or the article OF interest to AdNtruetle "h""s
the special Nntco+ - the next page.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

The hope of Pensacola seems to rest upon
the strictness of the quarantine kept with Fort
Barrancas. Already the death list at the latter
place has reached 7, while the number of the
sick has been increased from 20 TO 90. 1t
would seem about time for the Government
TO do something to insure the safety OF the
soldiers and sailors who have been condcmhtd
TO Summer service ON the Florida coast.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

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AdVcrtjSing Rates.
DAILY TWBUN q, 2Oc. 3Oc. 4Ut. Joc IJc ahd 81 per
limo
WkIKIY TpIBVNE -. ~. aud - per line.
According 20 position III The paper
Terms cash IN advance:
Address. THF TEIBUNr. Ecw-York.
TnE DArY TEIrU>E will he mailed, postpaid, to
sov address (which will I've changed whenever re-
opested in the United states or Canada. one month
FOR 81; in Great Britain, Germany, SwltHrland
Russia, Turkey, Italy. sweden, and NorWay, Ior
81 81 and in France for IL rs IHE SlMi-N EEkiN
TRIBUNT will bc 7,nt three months, OF IIE W hLbLN
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Teysons upabi, 70 obtain THE TRErNr IN aRg0f fe
tains boats or hotels IN uhich IS usually soid iH coR
fz favor Lg informing this office Of he circumstances
THE SEMi-WEEKIY TRIECNE will be ready thiS
morning 1t o'clock, in wrappers i"i mailing Fnce
D cents. ,r
Advertisement, for this weeks iasue Of THE
wFfGiY rBn,,N1 must bc handcd in 7oDay Price ~ per
pDa
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

ON another page Mr.. T. Adophus Trollope
gives a picturesque description Of the pIe-
nOmena OF the storm which swept over Ge-
Deya few weeks ago, making week Of some
Of The fairest portions OF that beautiful
city. Of lac several pressing appeals for
pecubi6ry aid have come to us from the other
side OF the Atlantic, but the claims of the dis
tressed Gene,ese may be Ga.sed among the
woItliiest
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

lovers Of the drama may woll consider 1t Of
good omen when the same year gives rs Mr..
Tennyson's new play and the "reminiscences u
Mrs Keuble.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

The members of the Assembly Committee
appointed to investigate the affairs CT the
Emigration and Quarantine Commissions had
another animated session yesterday, in which
Mr.. Michael Nolan again acted aS a whct-
stone for the wits of his GuestioncI>. and
proved once more sore trial To their pa
ticnce. Cur singular Assistant D>trict-At-
torney was as stubborn IA before
in refusing to tell what he did with any part
of the money which the steamship companies
paid him under the impression that he had
influenced legislation in their favor. He went
so far as to assert most positively that he
gave no part Of il to any iepnted lobbyist, on to
any person who had been officially connected with
the Legislature OF the Emigration Commission.
When asked if hc mad given anything to Gen.
Jones' Gen. Merritt. or some other gentlemen
who we're named, the witness refused 10 reply.
IT was brought ont yesterday that Alexander
Trcar had charge in the Assembly of the bill
10 reduce hcad-moncy in 1871, which MIR.
Nolan was pushing. and the portcntOus shape
Of William N. Tweed was deserted, Gimly
looming up in the background. ly the Com
mittcc, but SIr. Nolan was not willing TO
rive any assistance in bringing that shape
clearly into the light. Of hard facts and money
bags. The sharp pressure of Gov. Alvord and
others Of the Committee seemed 70 shake the
forttndc Of the witness toward the end, aud
he held out lho hope that he might possibly
produce his bank accounts on "Wednesday.
Those accounts certainly need investigation,
and Mr. Nolan should he induced in sOmc way
to bc little more ready Of speech az 10 his
handling Of the ecnci0us fees paid bg the
steamship companies,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

An industrial war is impending in the cotton
manufacturing district OF England, the lock-
out in small towns of Lancashire and Cheshire
having been followed immediately by a strike
at Oldham where 80 mills we're closed yester-
day. This state OF thug io calculated t., de
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

The Secretary of Wur aid Il useful service
to the country when medical officer OF the
army was appointed TO investigate the cholera
epidemic which visited parts of the United
States in 1878. The surgeon Designated
for this purpose, DR.. Fly Mcclellan, j.
highly esteemed by his professional brethren
in the amy, and cmincntly qualified for the
work. The result of his laborS as presented
in the volume of which an abstract is given
in our Washington dispatches, is probably the
most satisfactory treatise on cholera ever pub
lishcd in this country. From the description
gwen by our correspondent, it would appear
that the work is well adapted to popular cir
culation. It il worthy Of notice. by the way
that Dr.. Mcclellan considers il clearly demon
stiatcd that the City Of Ncw-Io!k was III the
year 1873 secured from four distinct impoita
tions Of cholera ly the vigorous quarantine
"of observation, which under the supcrin-
"tendence OF Health Officer Nandcrpocl has
"more nearly approached perfection than any
'similar Institution which the United States
"has known
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

Mr.. Plmsoll. the champion Of sailors
rights, has good reason to bo satisfied with
the result OF his recent demonstration against
the British Government for Withdrawing the
Shipping bill. Yielding to the popular sympa-
thy his protest evoked. the Government has
agreed to let his own bill pass, and promised
to introduce a measure on "Wednesday cnlarE-
ing the powers OF the Board of Trade III regard
TO unScaworthy ships. Mr.. PlmSoll has also
elected strong expressions OF approval hom
the leading journals. Under these eIicum-
stances he will doubtless have little hesitation
about Withdrawing the strong tpitheis he
used on the floor of the House of Commons
and feel encouraged to pursue his mis- SION II Is
not often that popular sentiment hao been
so swiftly both strong ana effective III En-
gland.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

ReuIe,s, ,ieaosag to,ca for he Summer can haze
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE Dsoded 10 them at oHy
aCfiyess, and he 0dlress choagei as Cftea Gs
desired. postpo,d. tor 81 per mOnth.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

The Turks have been prompt in using armed
force against the Hcncgovinians, who appear
intent on making il stubborn resistance
Although their province is no larger
than Massachusetts,, and the entire pop
ulation is not more than 100000, they are
likely 20 cause the Turks some trouble,
as they are well armed. and have the sympa-
thics Of the Christians in Turkey on their
side. The AustIians were disposed to inter
fcrc at first. but they appear to have dis
Crcctly retired
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

German Democrats and Independents do not
receive with enthusiasm john MorIis>ey's an
nounccment OF proposed cooperation with them
TO overthrow Tammany Hall, if we may rely
on the statements made by well-known
Germans, and given i'll another column.
These gentlemen seem inclined to look more
kindly on the hcdgcling party of Nlcssrs.
Hart, Roosevelt, james NJ. Smith 4 others. If
that organization can get a good grip on the
German vote, Tammany might have abundant
cause for apprehension, even if Mr.. MolrisScy
should not command either Of the divisions OF
the opposing army.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

BRAN0H OrFrC1% OF TIE TKJHINE.
NFw-Y0RK-No. ,23S Broadwey, corner Thirty
Eightb-syr; No. 76O Tmd-.vc., corner Forty
seycnth.st; No. 2.3SG Tour,h-dye lliarlcm.l
BROOXiYN-No. H23 Washingion-st., next door 20
No 81 Broadway.
PmIADELrfIiA-N0. TO South SiXth-st
WAsuINGION-N0. 80 Fourtcentl-st.
LONpoN-No 81 Flcot-st., l.. {.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates. and single copies OF THE TRIBUNE
may always bo obtained at ali tiic above onices.
THE TRIBUNE'S MONTHLY CAIENDAR.
,,> Lo,o, J,s fe3icfl Hr dos of G 5OHt, small 0dts
ne ~
New-York tribune., 1875-07-27

crease the consumption Of cotton, and in that
way may react on this country.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
----------=----
The Lime Trade.

RESUMPTION OF BURNING AT THE RILNs AT THR
Jackson QUABBIEs, IN HokEssIN VALLEY.
A kiln has been filed with lime. stone, at
Jaekson's cid quarries, at Hockessin, which
will be filled, probably, to-day. This will be the
first lime burned at these quarries for num-
ber of years. Many persons remember the
ponderous wagon loads Of lime, drawn by the
fattest and sleekest Of mules and horses, that
nsed to be delivered in this city and to other
places in this county. John G. Jackson 4 Co, u
lime was favorably known, especially for build
ding purposes, far and wide, and such was its
reputation that a much larger price could he
obtained for it than for any other brand.
For some years before and since the opening
OF the Wilmington and Western railroad, which
passes through the valley, the quarries have lain
idle, but now are exhibiting signs of life and ac-
tivity. An aqueduct has been constructed
across the main quarry to carry off tho water.
ground removed, and the whltest and best of
limestone exposed to the hammer and drill of
the quarryman. Soon this celebrated lime will
make its appearance again in the markets TO
beautify our houses and enrich our farms, but
the ponderous teams will have disappeared, and
their places be supplied by the iron horse.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
Tho Temperature, To-day.
AZ REGISTERED At THE COMMERCIAL oPrrch.
Ats 4. NJ, 50-Atl P, NJ,
Churches, Tomorrow.

Usual services to morrow at the First Baptist
Church. Preaching at 1896 A. Nj. and 730 r
M. by the pastor Hev. T. NJ. Eastwood All are
cordially invited. Sunday School meets at A
NJ. School for colored people meets in the hal
on 18th street between Market and Orange at
p NJ. A cordial invitation Is extended.
Preaching in Grace church Tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. Jos. e. Smith
Subject in the morning MAN and the Sabbath;
in the evening, MAN and his Neighbor."
Asbury NJ. L. Church. Preaching at 1890 A.
NJ. Subject The work of God through the In.
strumentslity OF the Church. Subject of the
evening at 7.30: The Sinner Nothing to Say
against his Punishment. Protracted services
through the coming week.
Unitarian Church. The pastor, Rev. T. Israe
will preach at 1O15 and ~ O'Clock; children't
meeting at 2JS o'clock.
A meeting for Religious Worship will be held
at Mt. Cuba tomorrow at O'Clock.
Second Baptist church, Rev. A. Macarthur will
preach at iolS A M. and ~ P. M. All are cor
daily invited.
Sunday services in Trinity Chapel, corner OF
King & Fifth Streets Sunday October 10th
morning at 1O14 o'clock, evening at u o'clock
The Rev. DR.. Breck, formerly rector of the Par
ish. will officiate morning and evening
| Union M. E. church, 9Th aud Washington.
Preaching by the pastor Rev. T. E. Martindale
| morning and evening. Services commencing al
| 10la 3. m. and 7]5 p. NJ.
| Preaching in Scott M. L. church at 10i4 a. M.
huu p ul, ny ING Ih5tOr, Itef. u. owen sVp
herd. Subject in the morning, Life" In the
evening, 1.-The Syro-Phoenician Woman" Con
eral experience meeting at p m. All are cor
| daily invited.
Preaching in the First Presbyterian Church,
Market above 9tb tomorrow by the Rev. j
| Richie Smith OF Baltimore. Morning service
1019 O'Clock. Subject "Lovest thou me.
| Evening service III O'Clock. Subject by the
| Grace of God am what am" All are cordial
| ly invited.
West Presbyterian church Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. j. NJ. z. Otis, at l0ll u. m and u.
p. m. Subjects, for the morning, "Therofort
| Peace and Reconciliation !" for tho evening
'Saul and the Witch of Endor and other Spirit
| ualists and Suicides." Strangers and the public
| generally and cordially invited.
Epworth Chapel. Preaching at 10 80 a. m. b,
| the pastor Rev. A. u. DAVIS on Baptism.
Preaching at O'Clock in the evening by Rev. D.
Dodd.
Madeley Chapel. The revival still continues
Experience meeting, u. m, preaching 10. 30 a
m. by Rev. W. E. Stimmell: in the evening I
o'clock by the pastor Rev. A. ID. Davis.
New Jerusalem Church, Delaware Avenue
and Washington Street. The Rev. w. G.. Day
of Baltimore, will preach in the morning, a
| 1890, subject" What shall it profit a man, il
he shall gain the whole world and lose his owr
soul 7" Mark, VIII SO & 81 after which the
Holy Supper will be administered. TIE Rev
Jabez Fox, of Washington, d. C. will lecture il
evening at o'clock, on Gen. lX, 20 & 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
h~ Ssss York-lsl, A. \, ; l2.1T, ls.ss, s.s2 =. Il
Fbr FadadelpAsa-l.s1, 100, $40, $780, s.4I, lo.so,
A. Ml2lT, 1242, 400, AIS ba2, 720 $50 F. n. sun
days, 6.10, A. NJ; AS, $50, $50, p. II.
For Baltimore aud Rnshinyon.-l2.b2, 9es, l0.V2,
A. II. lsbA, l.ss, $50, 1.lo p M sundays, i2.ba,
sos A. N.
For Nes casf,s-s.oo, go, sss, A. M. l.ao, sAc, P.
n. No sunday trs.ns.
For DslaDare r. R-o.oo. 9 9o A. u. :s4n, Pm tthe
$40 4. n. train runs only Rs far as Harrlngtonl No
sunday trains.
For Piiningto,. d wes.rn r. R.-l0.so A. NJ; s.st
p. M. sundays, 400, r. N.
For Wilmington and Reading r. R--c.2s, anl d
A. Il; 4.so, p. N. No Sunday tralns.
rRADsB ARRIVE At WILMINGTON.
From Ee,s York.-l53 A. NJ; 1884, LIS, 100, Z.
N. Sundays, t.b5, a. M
1910 1854, iIs IL b.1k, 69o 100, g. o. II 90 p ii.
Sundays, II ~, io8 1905, A. M. $780, ll.oo, p M.
From b1itinsore.--i.2l, 9.42, A. M. 1901, LAO
r.sq, go, T. VI. Sundays, 1.9l, A. NJ. 92l, L. NJ
|rorn Roshfr.Stos,. La, A. ". 1901, 1870 3.sa,
$50, p. N sunday 1.9l, A. M, 9R, P. ID.
From Fc.s Deposi.-s.0o A Nj. No sunday train
From W.aaiDgton d Reste,n X. R.-l.bo, a. Al.
S1b p. N. Sundays 6.So, I. NJ.
From Wilmington d Reading X. X. - 1919, A. N,
1923 and $40 r. M. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS LxAvR PHuADKLPHA FOR WILMINGTON
From Broad and Prime Streetss.U0, $50, 1880, A.
M. 12.15, 500, s.O0, Bio, $40 45 .9a llS0 2. NJ
sundays, s 30, A. M: 90, $50, 1l.30, p. NJ.
From Vest Philadelphia Depot LAO. A. NJ; 1910
1915, 600. P. M. Sundays. l2.4o, A. M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
local Brcvities.

Suazet al $50.
Bsxbaum for overcoats.
Sunriss Monday at 0s -.
What delightful weather
Sunrise tomorrow at 60T.
Moon sets to night at 1l.47.
Fair treatment OF customers Ia the rule a. douerts
IS K. 4 street.
Quick printing at the COMMERCIAL ONCE Low
prices for nne work,
All kinds of furniture at greatly reduced prices at
hdsir's 4th and Kipg streets.
Dube sells ha's to panlckv people because he
sells 80 cheap, at u. Sd street.
For quick. pleasant. satisfactory dinner alwa. 8
go to fumer's, SOC MarkerIt eet.
Dr. Chandler. Jr Of Centrevi,le, has hean afilcted
with caibun' les. Give US your hand Doctor!
The most 81 yllsh collar you can wear IS me War
wick. ASK for It at the gents furnishing stores.
A very fine assortmen. OF shOes Tor caildren at
remarsab4y low prices at DoDahoe q, sOi Market st
There IS 10 excuse for bling dirty as 10 ~ the
city laundry does wash ng 30 chcapls, at2 Il. 9th ~
Qnay4 motto is one prioa, justice 10 all. Y'ucln
positively rey u on the Litter patt as wei an the
former.
How well Fennessey pea1es his customers is at
tested by the number 4 adies daily Rocking 10 his
store for sloes and gaiters, at 22l Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09

An INJURED HUSBAND AvENGEs THE WRONGS
ing last while tho NJ. E. colored congregation
was awaiting its pastor, Rev. Elias Pennington,
the Reverend gentleman was undergoing an or,
deal worse than that of which he purposed to
preach or late he had been unduly intimate
with the wife of one of his parishioners, who re-
his way to church he made the accusation and
an acknowledgement followed. The reverend
shepherd was Immediately knocked down, aud
as he was rising WAS again knocked down. These
indignities he twice submitted to with true
christian fortitude, but with the third attempt
to rise he combined discretion and ran scream
ing and bleeding to his church, the injured hus
band pouring after him volley of pistol shots
Both the parties havo been held to answer at
Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09

A RELIABLE HousE.-Among the business
landmarks OF Wilmington the book and station.
ary store of Porter Il Co. at 400 Market street il
conspicuous. 1t numbers among its list CT cus-
toners many who have been its patrons almoHt
from the foundation Of the house. While by
fair dealing it has maintained its old trade it has
acquired a fair share OF new and is now well
worthy of the support Of the business men OF
wilmington and the State. The firm supplies
school books adopted by the State Board at.Phil-
adelphia prices and have full line ef stationary
and manufactures blank books and do all kinds
printing in neat manner.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepstn.

dyspepsia Is the most nerplexing OF all human all
menis. Its BymptOms are almost infinite In their
variety, and the forluTn and desp0ndent Victims of
the disc often fancy themselves the prey,in turn
OF every kaown maady. his IL due iii part, to the
close sympathy Which exists between the stomach
all the brain, aud IN psrt IN the fact that any
disturbance OF the digestive function necessarily
disorders the liver, the bowels and the sys-
tem anu affects, TO come extent, the quality OF the
blood
E. II. kunkes Bitter Wine OF Iron u sure cure
This is no. new preparation, TO he tried and found
wanting it has been prescribed daily for many
years in the practice of eminent physians with uli-
parslleled success; IL is is not expected or intended
TO cure all the diseases to which the human family
is subject, tut is warranted to cure Dyspepsia In It's
most Obstlnate form. kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron
never fails to cure. symptoms Of Dyspepsia are
loss OF appetite wind and rising he food, dryness
Of the mouth, heartburn, dlstensiOn of the stomach
and bowels constipation, ht atache, dlZzn mes sleo
essness and low spi IT.. Try the great remedy and
be convinced OF It's merits. Get the genuine. Take
only Kunxel's viii h is put only In 81 bottles. ne-
pot, $50 north Ninth st, Philadelphia,
For sale by ali druggi ts and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine,
passing from the system alive. NO fee until the
hs ad passes. Come nnd reter to pa tents lr a'ed.
DR. K. L. kUNKEL, No 2lo North Ninth st. Philadel-
pha. advice Tree. Seat PIN ard Stomacn Worms
also removed 1he medicine ( 'r removing all
others but Tape Worm, can be had Of your druggist
ask for kuSKEIS NORM SYRUP. Price, 81. u. 4.
Kunkel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
Tfpprsais.

HNREaSuRY DkPAn LENT.
Il 1tGHr-uoUsE BOARD |
WASHINGTON. september rs 1875. !
sese' proposals Will be received q; this Office
until 12 O'Clock NJ.
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS II, 1915,
from iron manufacturers only, for buidi1R and fnr
nishlng the iron work To he used in the foundation
aud first seri.s of the iron skeleton frame light
hou se TO he built on FOwey Rocks. Coast OF Florida
For form OF bid. Specifications and drawings and
other information apply TO the undersigned.
Ine right to reject AM or all bits is reserved.
PETER q. HAMS
sep2s,6t Engineer Secretary Light-House Board