davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-11
W3,nt the Irish Doomsttay IDol Discf0scs.

knnf0N TIfifs.
1s7l, was s. zo5,i35. Tie Inhabited houses arc
9i0, ,B03. Tho total number OF owncrs of land Is
GS,;5S. For ovcrv 1000 persona tlserc arc thlr-
teen owers " ,an 9f land ana
than half-that Is B0.l4-lave less than
m mere; 82.ol4 an pcre or more. Il is evident
that tho "land lcss than an nero" represents
den; for the aggregate Of ttcse small proper
tics, though ot considerable value, covers lii
t!e ground. While: the B3,8l4 owners Of an
acre mud upwards havc 20,15o,Bl2 acres,
m N5h H. sstffI'' ove1, gs1q'tiSa Sf es, s a Il
acre have only g.o05 acres, but Of tho rateabls
value Of 81. $50 40. Tile majority Of Irish
owners OF land y could be cunpriscd in the area
Of n,nny, an English, ,parls'! known as good.
when we conc to tho flfth 0surc-that Is, tlIo
tl,olsantls-thnt tic aggregate properties Of
half tlg landowners affcets the total acre.
aEe Ts tasnFoporSn Is BY no means n
ater. whto 10,040 uwnets own ,600, ,2D2 acres.
15,1A own no lnurc than Q, ,11D acres; In Munster
1911 persons own 6.8o5,85o aercs, ., loi only
$5l IL asrcs; ; tn n,g ulster !e own ~ acres,
4,lss,207 acres, while 2,a3a have properties Gov
erinE altugothor 44 acrcs or only auuut Il ten
thonsanslth part Of the total territory possessed
BY tho moro fortunate 1noiety Of Connauglit
tho disproport[on Is 80 startling as to suggest
tho question whether It is wurtk while to count
rs 81, owner OF land the man who stanas simply
on his bit Of cabbagc garden Of within the walls
being somu thousands SO fortunate as to call
their houscs their own, or to haYo one at their
disposal, at all affects my calculation
having regard to tue division and cultivation
arc about million soeal1cd owners Of land,
but while little HlorG thnn frtat!tih OF thgm
, 1876-10-11

Mr.. Hendricks haI always been famous far his
fetlee-stttlng powers, aud hs Is roceivlng due
credit for tilat accomplishment now In 1ndtanu.
Gct. Harrison remarked tho other tlay tilat 1t
uset to 10 said In Washington that the ouly
time committee Of i've was known to be oqual-
ly divided was when Mr. Hendricks was MEM
her Of 1t. Mr.. hlurtun Illustrates tho sRms pe-
culiarIty furthur by saying, in recent speech,
of Mr. Hendricks clain Of friendship with
President Lincoln; "Thla part Of Alr. Hendficks'
spcegh reminds ms Of conversation had With
Mr. Lincoln In which he asked me what was tho
course Of Mr. Nendricks In Indiana, aud
whether hs was there regarded ~ patlaau.
, 1876-10-11
THE CITY.



Tie reporters os THE Trtnrr1 arc Indebted to hfr.
]. A. I0nk OF tho fremont fiourc, for mn election.
night lunch.
Andrcas rilhcr., indicted for tho murder Of his
ton.in.lnw, WAS yesterday released from jail on
ball In the amount Of n. 900.
Tho first meeting Of the Pastoral Aid EoctetJ Of
Trinity tEpiscopal} Chnrch will bc held on Fr'dnJ.
the 18th Inst, At 800 p. u1.. Ard not on Thurs.
day, "a announced.
The Hospital Fenlt Mission will hold It's monthly
meeting al 1i0 Madison sttcot Tomorrow morn
Ing At 10 n'coek. II Ia vcFy important That every
member should bc present.
Senator siortnn and The rest Of tho Commission.
TIN to Investigate the Chinese question will 1care
for tho pacfe coast via tho Chicago 6 Northwest
esn Railroad this morning.
All members OF tho CAn-na. Gael Guards arc
particularly requested 10 meet at their Arnlory this
GvonIng Al 8 o'clock sharp, - buencsA OF i'm.
portaneo Is 10 be transacted.
Jolcnh Jones, u wel-knonn member Of the
Roast Of Trade, sai}a for Europe Thursday, &C.
eompaulcd b. bis family. Thcy expect to roman
abroad for couple Of ycnrs.
A very Interesting baznr and festival Is now In
psogrcss at Tho rooms Ut tho unton Catholic L.
brnsy, corner Of 6tato and Monroe atrects. The
proceeds ate for tic bcnttt Of the Association.
The monthly Executive. Committee meeting Of
Missionary soecty. VIII be held In tho canfcrencc-
morning. at lo:3o o'clock.
passo, optrlan. III Aad,un street tTHln,ix1 build
ine' waa r. to5lows; H. m; 4 sIessecs; 49,.
onetel, a. m nj, aas4F; i; T r. H., Is. o. o. " ~
Mr.. ncnsy 1rceneblam wtehea II stated that on
Monday evening last lie was as Cleveland, and was
a ~ s wS y
has.atlon. snl did not make tho fpccch attributed
, 1876-10-11

1ecteu then, to . good many sharp rapa during
tho campaign. Onu Of tho beat Of fthcse was ad-
miniatered by Gen. Harrison In bis speech ut
Indianapolis fccontly, when he said: II think
Absalotn wss tho original prototype of this
slogy 6nd IL this: that Absalo1n xas first 4
rebel aud than reforultr. [Laughtel]. VOL
that i4 pretty elosa to it-a5 eloae ~ preachers
generally get to it, ! think. He took treason
into Ills heart against hls old father, Qod's
snolpted Mug, aud then hs went Into the high
, 1876-10-11
EXT z { 4
5 O'Clock: a. IN.
COMING in.
Additional Returns from
Ohio and indiana.
The Republican Outlook
Improving III Both
States.
Barnes Undoubtedly Elected
In Ohio by Over 5000
Majority.
Matthews Probably Elected to Con-
gress in the Second
District,
A Gain Of Nine Republican Con.
gressmen Claimed in the
Two States.
The Republicans Regard
Harrison's Election
as Certain.
Surprising indications that West
Virginia Has Gone Re.
publican.
A Gain Of Nine Republican Con.
gressmcn Claimed in the
Two States.
The Republicans Regard
Harrison's Election
as Certain.
Surprising indications that West
Virginia Has Gone Re.
publican.
INDIANA.
Special hspdfch to The Tribune,

1 " " "'
THE VERY LATEST RETURNS.
IHD1ANAroL1s, Ind, Oct. 11--3 q. NAT 9
o'clock this morning Fr!ctllcy, Chairman OF tho
stato Committee. ind received advice. from
+h,rtv.,t,r.o ,,,o.,,., ,.,,,,, ,<.r. p.-,..1,..-
~, Ps' "r.'~' . A'spa'"A
gains Oh ao'' ne says AafF'aon 10 elected BY
from 1000 to 0,0o0, ard that tue entire State
ticket Is safe,
Tho journal will c,o,m I'm State hv a boca.
,.,o,,,., t..,,,,. -. 49, -.
'''"o 'aA1s', .e''a'' "m.a'..o 's '"' !o'aln"
e'ase 'nc aFet osspaseh' fflcaley says the De-
mocracy have only carried tho four Congress
sional Districts given them as sure at midnight
70 the Western Assoctaied Iye.s
INp1ANAroL1s, Oct. 1l-1:s0 a. m.-Wc have
returns from forty-nyo townships and Yards In
twcnty-clglt counties, which give net Rcpub-
I llcan minority Of 43. Ths same places In 1874
gave net Democratic majority Of b37. Tho
same pacca In 1872 gave net Democratic ma
iorty Of no.
IsntANAroL1s, Oct. t1-S n. m.-In forty
| four precincts thus far heard from on full
yote tho net gains for Williams Is 443 and for
| Harrison 039 OH the vuto Of 1874.
Tgnur iAuTE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Therc will bo
no official returns tonight from here. 1t is c.
, 1876-10-11
--+-- 'z-S
DEATHS

PEAHCE-Oct. o, Of hemorrhags Of the lungs,
Frank Pea1ts Aged II years, only surviving son OF
tho late y. D. and Eliza PeaFcc. and nephew ot
Funeral At 1US3 1nd!ana'ay., ThursdaJ. Oct. II,
st p. m.
formerly Of Nav York, ou hls b6th birthday.
Friends aTo Invited 10 Attend the funeral at The
Church Of the AessiAb esgRsr AichigaA-Ays and
, 1876-10-11

ct0THEs.clEAAiRl. REPAIRING, DRESS DYeING. &C.
VIII our nctghboTs plcAss remember that Cook
Aclain, 80 Dearborn stroet, do everything In
This line most excellsntly we'll returning @. O. D.
Try them once.
, 1876-10-11

Tho 1soos d sons Mus!c Company, Chicago, Ate
puels'hess VI the song books used At tho Noody.
ssneey ueet!nRs. They hRve just received from
the press 10 600 copies Tor ut the revival meet
thgs now In progress, and report moro updo. war,
, 1876-10-11
MOTHER SYMPTOMS Prophecies.

fotcl,ct HIM. :"
MOTHER SYMPTOMS PROPHECIES.
Nothing hut Modern For9crlcs.
ISto FORK Joarndi n CbshmercS,
Tho ncwspnpcrs that 'ase reproducing tho
wonderful prophecies nuw current and ascribcd
to Mother sh!pton, arc simply. the victims Of
ctinning tmpostora, many Of whom n This cG,,-
pepple Thcrn was ycritahlo Mother ahlpton
who lived in England several centuries ago, atl
who uttered various prophecies, aoino IN prose
c na spE Il 9sgffs! vsfssi m, sttTsta ]
vague, or OF such general character that In a.
Most every gencratl6n not to sny every year some
events would be found to f't them. But tho
NJ oEr definite ,Toesc f;apposs to h' ,o io H.
ventton Of the electric telegraph, balloons. tnn-
nels through tho mountains anl under tic. sen,
diving suits, tho use Of iron ships, the fresh dis
sSSsss o. gSSa so ndg nds y w o T.
all very modern forgesies. Tako the following,
which Wo clip from tho boston Journal Of few
days sincc:
which Is knosyn A. Mother ship.on's Ptophecyt'
1e41., i ssil DO noticed tlat iii the esen.a pre.
lines,..wifch Is still In the futurs,-hass sIready
Carriages without horses slal, 20,
And accidents nj tho world with 70.
Around the world thoughts shall Gy
IN the twtnklfny Of Au eye.
Water shall rot more wonders dos
Fse world ilddfS' fae,lde Ide ss ao~a y slal sa,
And gold bo found at root of tree.
Through hills min shall ride.
Under water men et,all wnLk;
in the aIr nen shall bo sccn,
In w4lte, In hlack, in green.
Iron In tho water shall iloat.
As easy ns wUotlcn bout.
In a land ttltt'B not now known.
FirG and Water shall wonders do.
England shall at last admit & Jew.
Tho world to IN ond sha1l cunle
In eighteen hundred and eighty .one.
The substance Of tho above y frat toy9a 10
1911 ctlltiDn Of Mother Shipton, "cditel" by
Edwin pcarsou," and published at London a
few years ngo. It has. however. been still fur
ther nodernlzcd since It's then late Issue, to In
linc Which now rcads-
England shalt u. last admit jew,
read IN the reprint We have cited
England shall ut last admit d foe.
In tho eighth line, mo horse or as" has been
extended at tlc expense Of the metre to make
u more pointed By thu addition Of the two words
In Italics; and the Two lines
Wafer shalt Jet more wonders do
Now strange. yet shall be true,
have been addcd By 4 poet WHO wrote very
lame hatu lhucea II LUIS WIS Ills Uest.
lhe ase oi tne ~ola ,caErlages," as applied to
%Hesleu veh!slc, totally unknown 70 tllo times
q lt7o, WAen tIle propneey "as uatca} Mas eun!.
ciSnt 70 put a1lf tuougutlui clt!s on nls RnoTd,
ata ah leW Sensible e5 aulttea h LUG eenu.ashsss
ot tnc "fenatKa9iG" pfophecy, comparison
g tna fcPsint VIII ah oia etiilioh o. Mot!act
Spson saoWea =, ~, tat aoohs uozsa oi enc tnost
cleyeI piSecs IN tne iatet pooK were new. Alief
,spsrstea s1scusson Oh tncir ncfts. Ar. GIaflcs
iiinuleYot bslg1toI, came nelote thc pubic IN
lettcf auu ackMo"!eogea tnat tan cntlre plcce
Me haYg luotea1 ,anoYc, ana SONG tcis otnelst
oac OF lcss atrlkne sontaa1Gd IN ms reprint oi
teos, we're puIe lnsentlons o. ,'s own. composed
, 1876-10-11

BhRSTOWS NEW EMPRESS RANGE
was awarded arst premium At both the American
Institute Fair. Nuw York, and tho Mechanlcs' A..
soclas!oa Fair Al Boston, and. like all his stoves,
economical aud durable. Dalton, 1O2 State street.
, 1876-10-11

WIFI Udns 15knR6 BHy&t
i am Republican, out aud out Republican.
However much VIZ may liayo differed In minor
matters, never was anything clsc. Now, more
than over, do belEeyu TINT the men Of tho
Republican party should he men Of principle,
trlle, permanent, md abiding principle.
, 1876-10-11

JeneEson DaTls, Theodore Tiiton, and John s,
Phelps. Of Al.sours, are going to si9n tr!par.
TIE agreement fully exonerattng each other but
pledging themselves usvos 10 travel by night
any 1nuIer
, 1876-10-11

In to hIs urncsal, told tlr stosy ns l.are told
It to yam, WITH ie eye All egi.,w Mt this little
triumph for tho 1lag, and wound up By saying,
painting to lils prisoner, 'Dar ho Is, 0cncral. I
fUtclcd HIM. u
, 1876-10-11
RAILROAD DIRECTORS.

--s.---
RAILROAD DllECT0RS.
Their Responsibility to tho Stockholders for
Wroua-Dolue.
w., 49,. n.-,,s ~.
Tim war nrnnnsrd n1 Ia'h. az h.ctai; ~ tb. nsoD
no,v anI u hs te Memga g GGidna nafona ~ @
oEnR Rsi,99-a ~ W. ~ ~" ~ Hantn ~ ha9 se
Thirh hns hecn o,reoslv nuti;nct, IN i'm y1.rn;d'
IN nav Il sccm.' tnk;11r a,hs.ant;ai form M mi
nrTan1aifon Il /. IL t,ned ~, l,nhaif ~ 1 liz
stm,khn,ttcrs md .iosn renrc,cmtrnw NJ th.,r ,hat
b{seos [eg ssveFa W e d st ss e sessn sn gnt
bu. llttlo over 81, '0oo out Of sfs, ,ooo, ,ooo
otl.ef b5ensh e rsa,ls and arc paying oat aanaaliy
IL Violation 81 aw msa aa IN M afect a fsaua &
thus unlawfuliy paid sjlould go. These pro-
haIf ~ W. stn,i,,,'arss TIs ~ tIase "" .~o
comnanres. ,nI,cr nrincinIc. ns inweho1d;nr
Directors Of railway companies 70 . strict
responsibility as Trustees appointed by the
courts IN violation q this principle and Of
present Michigan Central Directors had bcon
elected they passed 4 resolution declaring Tho
Company's Obligation, to The branch roatis
narent pna ~ gnin tsv ,yCr m,roota ~ Sne
paems m toaa [ee ol Mmae ahey "fso nd fee'9s, 3,
branch roa!s taken fur Iron aud ot1ieF supplies
70 e ase'iy S pst sss
or spilght to be enforced hitherto, seems in the
opnon Of cxperionccd lawyers, 10 % bs wcii il set. s
tfcll. In conformity with The Wishes Of those
acting for . themselves % and other stockl'oiders,
saS sSs It s1y e s e s Rshue fssSs1g %o e., Il su wa.
prcpare an opinion on ' tic a Tucstions of law. w.
This oplni9n, which was rendered yesterday,
Vauderpocl concur, Is as follows:
Nrw yonx' oc, i 1s-n "a it.,,r. nro,,ou
Irs; P'ss, :;" rst'sdsa X<'s lork toek Ersaa1ge;
Raate,t Mme A&TT4 e d So. 1nH: Il Gatta"de' q En aa"M
fosnonsc to yont tnnnjrg for iynformstion 1:scc
na to nstuto md e1tsn of ~ thn usirs on iIa.
u. q q bseetss: g eotP"ist!sas @ eonte e tbar
tnss c dutss are s,Sato W. seElt se fqnown
p Il r. nc S becomes
III duty 70 Pe!ior% lie trast ini'y and entirely
ana a poaha 10 homnintef a. i aars wta prudence
parnoscs for Which Il cteated. I Il IL often an
Gssh s%d|adlssSd % tSat wiz @ standing il tals ads
to msof ait ~ ~ HIT n ~ srsi =, " .nnnvnggp ng o
eboa no oe aeouss to hmsc e m ays1aa ana
tn,;e posiaon S IN ntx wsch hs private inste't:
{,,h t.,
no ~ % "a,ts M n.sns ~ , n,s Gatpac,sJ t as
ttrn ~ he ~ ~ @ anT f.rat r.. tns @
ns t1nss ~ ~ seo ann ahe @ coafa VIII eoHnel
tnno.t - ~ sn contsos; ~ osa IT, Gn a'c no ~ ,n IT.
H. T. nts III t,,.t company VI Mi,ch
nm-t teSeIs Sf i e4tc 4n,5 s,s, oo eae ehpleme
t ~ m.t us Ga.ea nAtss ~ npG"xnf ~ ~ ~ ny coa
int9 Ss paEs!epate n a. combination, w Object 81
WI wnGh e1r "Ia ~ I, ~ smu ~ ~ psoueIy
n t aur snG!n'1rtes n ~ .acltaCs a " " tae
theiE uTn !soAt a. tns q tao coMnany. lt6
etocka1tgts .; OF escnis uonIholaesa aach contso
M Tua lolnnnen " tlel1 ie!nton 10 the company
Iney Goaa not tghtinli5 paee themselves N ro.
a,tluh !. Wu!cu tuel1 in.ttEMs ueCano a4tEfso tn
ihose o. enneI the htocKNoaef5 ol ponanoltleFs; y
1uaa ~ ease nciot* VI SaEteIc tnuts VI VAlo, ~
mixing contract Of eaio with mnnthsr cn,nnnnv' IN
which they were stockholderswaa reviewed anu com
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-21
THE PHARMACY BILL.
Some Remarks in Favor Of the Bill Pending
Before Il o Senate.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., March % 1875.
70 the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: Some very one.sIded statements having
appeared In THE REPUBLICAN Of the 18th inst, in
regard to the bill for the regulation Of the prac
tice of pharmacy. which has passed the House
and is now pending in the Senate, It seems bat
proper that the public should be furnished with
a true version of the same.
Instead of interfering with anybody now en-
gagged in the drug business the bill merely pro-
vdes for registration Of such, while it requires
OF those wishing to do SO after its passage, and
who are not graduates Of regular school OF
by the Board OF Health, from number OF phar
mocists OF the District nominated by the National
College OF Pharmacy; measure which Is due TO
the public, and similar ones OF which are now In
force in every large city in the United States.
AS for the continuation OF the business OF any
deceased druggist It provides that such business
may be carried on for one year by a registered
assistant pharmacist, and as long as every drug
clerk who has been four years in the business as
such, at the time Of the passage OF the bill, is
istered as Eucb there viii be no scarcity Of such
quallhed persons. If at the end of one year such
assistant could not qualify as pharmacist surely
he would not be nc person to conduct anyboiy's
business.
To talk about 'rfng'' is simply bosh, and the
fact of the matter Is that the gentlemen TO whom
the bill was referred in committee of the House.
same before recommending its passage found bat
one fsuit with 1t, viz: That fits provisions were
not stringent enough. The time has cert ainly
come when the drug business has advanced 70 It's
s1e ana Ta The
pharmacy threug houtthe land TO youug men to
aquire q proper STANDARD Of education there Is no
excuse for any longer playing At haphaEsrd WITH
the health and lives OF the public IN compound
ing snd dispensing OF physicians prescriptions
and the sale of poisop PEsrLE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-21
KNIGHTS OF IHe CUE.
Opening Of Coliseum Billiard Hall.

Yesterday afternoon, in accordance with the
published programme, Coliseum billiard hail.
corner OF Q and Sixth streets northwest, Messrs
Sesnlon * Geary proprietors, was formally
opened to the public. A full description of the
new palace and its splendid appointments was
given in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Of yestsr.
day, and, In response TO the invitation extended,
the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity
during the entire afternoon and evening by the
lovers of this most interesting of games. 1t had
been announced that the hall would be in charge
Of Mr.. Lewis Shaw, Of ChIclgo, and that he
with Mr.. George Slosson, would give exhibition
games in the afternoon and evening The mrs.;
gsne began at p. m, It being French three
ball earom Of $50 points, and, after pretty play,
Slosson was declared the winner by IL points.
In the evening, at 40 O'Clock, there was an
immense crowd present TO witness the exhibition,
which was exciting and entertaining. The first
game was French csrom Of 100 points " hich was
won BY SloEson by points. This was followed
by q four-ban American game Of $50 points in
which Slosson was also successful Winning nv "a
points. In this game, notwithstanding his defeat
Shaw made beautiful run Of 2i2 points, which
ELECTED warm applause. This game WAS supple
mented by series of fancy nsdsSe shots with both
: cue and finger by Shaw, and his wonderful ma,
nipulation Of the balls rfyeted the attention and
called forth the admission Of the spectators. In
the morning, 81 II O'Clock, the two players, by
invitation, visited the Executive Mansion and
gave an exhibition TO the family and nunbsr Of
Mr.. Shaw has with him the beautiful gold
mccall recently won by him at the inter. ) tate
champion match recently held In Chicago be-
tween twelve competitors. He has issued
challenge for the same gentlemen TO compete
ftth bin for the medal and a purse of 81, 900 in
haGfy a. an early day. Wednesday evening
{Etfeff Geary and Shaw will give an exhibition
EEne, after which Shaw viii give his fancy shots
The hall is one Of the finest in the country, and
the oDeniDg yesterday fully proves tha. the en-.
ttrprise Of the popular proprietors is duly appre
ejsted eJ the billiard players Ct the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-21
PorouE PlRirara.

Porous pIasters have been much improved re-
Gently In BENsoN's CAPcTEE PLASTER, by q
new method Of treating the rubber so that It
contains more electricity than formerly, one Of
the qualities for which porous plaster has been
especially valued, and by the addition Of Cap
cine, which causes the plaster to act immedL
stely and makes It the most reliable remedy
known for colds, rheumatism, lamsnsss Of the
back and muscles, kidney complaint, or any Of
the diseases for which a porous plaster or lini-
ment has been used. The manufacturers are
pleased to learn that there Is large class OF
conscientious druggists who, having become con-
WINGED eff the great merit of BESsoN's CAPCINE
PLASTER, recommend It in preference to all
others. OF such are E. Drehn, Newark, N. j.;
Chas. Althan and NJ. NJ. Cook, Brooklyn, N. Y:
Thompson, Lilly & Co., Baltimore, Nd; Robert
Powers Richmond, Va. Vincent, Of Broadway,
Brooklyn, says "he recommends no osner;"
Guhck s. Berry, Terre Haute, Ind, say "they
they are much superior to ordinary porous
plasters;" Cole & Flynn. Danville, Va, say
'.they have given satisfaction in every case;' W.
T. Weber, Spring field, Mass, says, They con-
stitute an advertising medium in themselves"
Thus speak many Others. The manufacturers
gists, acting from pecuniary motives, as not so
large profit Is made on them as on ordinary
porous plasters, have used their influence TO per-
suade their customers to substitute some other
article in place Of BENsos's. CAPCINE PLASTER.
When you ask for BEssoS's CAPCINE PLASTER
be sure you get nothing else. Price, Is cents.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists. New York.
Fer sale by Drew & Gibbs, ID. p. Hicklng, r.
B. Ferguson, L. q. Bishop and U. Stett Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-03-21
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March l6, 1875.
Sealed proposals for furnishing Stationery for
the year ending June 80, ls1l viii De received a.
this Department until the 18th day Of April, 1875
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
HE bids will be considered and accepted or re-
iected item by item: and this advertisement and
the proposal, 20 far as accepted oy the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and the bond accompanying the
Government and the bidder or bidders, and no
further contract viii be executed.
The articles contracted for must De furnished
pursuant to orders from the Department. The
entire quantities VIII, however, be called for dur
Each proposal must be signed by the Individual
or firm making II, and be accompanied By ooad,
with sufficient sureties IN the sum oil ten tnou.
sand dollars, ls1e,ooo,l approved by aztec
States officer OF the district in which the sureties
| reside or do business, on form TO be furnisned
| by the Department, conditioned for furnisning
such portions OF the articles as may Dc awarded
All deliveries will be subject to fnspec' ION oy
an expert detailed for the purpose By the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and the ceiixsry OF an me,
annul the contract, at the option OF the Score
| tary.
| ury Department, Washington.
The failure 10 comply with any one order under
| the contract Will operate as forfeiture oil the
entire penalty of the bond, or the Secretary o.
MARKET Of such quantities OF any articles as shall
| be necessary TO supply the deficiency caused oy
such failure. and charge 70 the contractors nI.y
/ per centum Of the price which It shall Do founo
1 necessary to pay for such articles.
| Proposals unaccompapfed by satisiactory
bond VIII not be considered, and CONTRACTS VII %
awarded only 70 established manuiacturefs o. VI
Proposals to be addressed to the Undersigned
and marked Proposals i0f 3 s 4 lSRisrow,
4 mb1s-ThSStd Secretary Of the Treasury.