davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
The POpe's Protest.

The Rev. James +. Loughlin, d. d., proba-
bly, the most distinguished of the younger
priests in this archdiocese, was educated at
the propaganda IN Rome, where he was or
dained q short time ago. This afternoon he
produced from pigeon hole in his library
an original paper written by Cardinal Pecci
Here" said DIR. Loughlin, sis q paper
which Cardinal Pecci wrote and published
at the time OF Victor Emanueps more aggres-
sive movement against the church, and
which indicates very plainly what the pro-
testing policy of the new pope will be. He
protests against innovations which are
injurious 10 the rights OF the church.
The first OF these is the SUBJ
thereby taking from the clergy their ancient
privileges; their next is the abolition of the
immunity or holy places, winch has refer
ence principally to the fact that the right of
the church in Italy to receive bequests is
taken away. He further protests against the
taking from under episcopal vigilance edu-
cational and other institutions, and placing
them under the charge OF the civil govern
ment; the taking of sacramentsl registers
and other church books indispensable for
their pastoral office, from parish priests and
putting them into the hands OF civil magis-
trates; and in a particular manner against
the strange and anti-canonical rules relating
to civil marriages The cardinal goes on to
denouDce the sacrilegious confiscation
OF ecclesiastical property, the suppress
sion OF the religious orders, and
the unusual taxes and exactions upon
sacred beneices and all ecclesiastical
patrimony.'
Another high dignitary of the Roman
church in this city, who was ordained by
the present pope when be was bishop OF
Perugia, has just returned from Rome. He
says of the new pope, with whom he was
intimately acquainted: "The story of Cardi-
nal Pecci's life will enable any Intelligent
observer to judge of his character. King
Leopold was one OF the most astute and
unprincipled men in Europe. Although he
had but small army around him when the
thrones of the most powerful mOnarchs in
christendom were tottering he managed to
SIT firmly on his own. At the court of this
monarch Cardinal Pecci not only succeeded
in defending the rights OF the church In
Belgium, but he did it without coming into
any antagonism with Leopold. In fact he so
commended himself to the kings good will
that he was made knight of the Golden
Collar. Leopold also requested Pope Gregory
XVI. to elevate Cardinal Pecci to the Dig
nifty of the cardinalate. Ia personal ap-
pearance and in his cultured manner, Pope
Leo XIII. somewhat resembles Cardinal Nc
Closky, archbishop of New York. He has
a keen, penetrating eye, is very gentle and
courteous in his department, exceedingly
amiable, quiet and self possessed and has
very, clear, quick acting and penetrating
mindx
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27

emeO. See now she leans ner cneck upon
o, that / had that diamond upon her
That might raise the fair and gentle
wind.
Juliet. All, goodness gracious me.
Romeo. She speaks:
o, go on with the chin music for thou
AS glorious to this night, being DER
my head,
Kind of a sort of a-kind of a-ur an
A kind of fa-haw-sort of a bird like.
Juliet. o, Romeo. Romeo! What is thy last
Ills but thy name that is my enemy
What's Montague? o, my, what a
horrid nameI
Than marry a man named Montague
Couldn't you get the l gislature to
change your last name,
And for that name, which Is no part
of thee,
Take all myselfs
Ronee. III take thee at thy word;
Call me Robinson, and I'll take you
And all your goods, chattels, manors,
rents,
Revenues, real and personal property,
Expectations, bank account, bonds,
coupons. stamps,
Even nickels.
Juliet. Ohi Man in the gardeni Go way, you
naughty man. Who are your now
did you get in here?
And climbed over the back fence.
Behold the ashes on my boots, there is
coffee grounds
And egg shells on my trousers. Is
Your big brother and your father
homer
guhet. II they do see thee, trust me,
They Will put an ear on thee
Romeo. Not much, Mary Ann; say thou the
And 1 win smear your fathers paste
One that he will remember, aye,
ha, ha!
And weep when he remembers 1t.
Look at this Oiceps muscle. There Is
goose egg for you.
Juliet. o, gentle Romeo,
IfSou love me say so, but don't step
on my bunion.
Romeo. Lady, by yonder blessed moon
That tips with silver all these fruit
tree tops
bullet. o. swear not by the moor, the incon-
That monthly changes in her circed
Lest that thy love prove likewise
variable.
Romeo. Wen then, by Jimminy Pelt. by dad
BY hokey, by the long armed spoon,
By thunder, Juliet; oh, by gosh
What shall swear by?
Juliet. DO not swear at all;
OR Il thou wilt, swear by thy gracious
self.
Romeo. Well. then, may be did, dsd, dud,
deg gOned,
Dad hinged to jude; OH, may be
Tee totally COW kicked over by bull
rush,
Dad slam the gaul dinged dad listed
Thing to thunder
(CToes off after some new swears.)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27

"Volkermaria," handsome plant, with q
clustering bush &C lored flower. shaped ~ .
cape jasmine, IL now In flower.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
ROMEO AND JULIEr-Is7s.
IHaWkYe.l

smeo. See how she leans her cheek upon
her hand.
o, that had that diamond upon her
hand,
That I might raise the fair and gentle
wind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27

They are popularly composed Of jet, shell OF
ivory, but there very costly ones of old gold
with pendants, and others of wrought gold
set with diamonds and pearls, or rubies and
diamonds
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
SHERIFPS SALES.

SALE
y By virtue o. writ OF Levari Fa-
cIas, 10 me directed, will be exposed 70
Public Sale, at the
HOTEL OF VIM. B. HOLLIS,
At Townsend, In Appoquinimink hun
dred, New Castle county, Delaware.
ON FRIDAY.
THE BIRD DAY OF MAY, 1873,
At / O'Clock, p. M, the following described
Real Estate, viz: All that certain farm
plantation or tract OF land situate In Black
bird hundred. formerly Appoquinimink
hundred, In tn" county of New Castle and
Stai e of Delaw are, bou unded by The Public
Road leading from Taylors Bridge 70
Fleming's Landing by lands OF Daniel
Corbit and the heirs Of James Rogers, de.
ceased, and by Scott NJ. n. (Negro) burying
ground, containing one hund, ed and sew.
enty acres, more or less, with large two
story frame dwelling mouse. hitchen,
stables, granary, corn crib, smoke house,
&C., and two tenant houses, thereon erect
ed.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Thomas Z. Hammill and Ellen
b. q. Hammill, his wife, and Thomas
rozier, I, L., and To be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE. New Castle. April 18th
1915. apl1 -3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

Z HtklFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue OF writ OF ID Plus. Vendi-
tiOni Exponas TO me directed, Will be ex-
posed topublic sale, at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM b. FORD.
Al Kirkwood, In Pencader Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware. on
TUESDAY,
The Both Day of APRIL, 1873,
at O'Clock. p. m, the following described
Real Estate, viz:
All the two equal and undivided third
parts, rights and shares and Interest OF. In
and To all that plantation and act OF land
situate in Pencader Hund, ed, County OF
New Castle and state OF Delaware, bound
ell anu described as follows to wit: BE.
ginning at stone and corner Ior lands late
of William j. Hurlock, thence with his
land north one and three quarter degrees
west thirty-onc and six-tentns perches 10
stone a corner OF the NJ organ land, thence
herewith south eighty.eight and one-hslf
degrees sky six perehes east TO .tone
corner fer George Walker, thence there
with south twenty degrees east thirty
seven and seven tenths perches 10 u stake
corner for land OF X. ID Moss, thence there
with south fOrty-bve degrees west ninety
eight perches 10 a stake corner for land OF
James A. Benson, Themes with his land
north forty-four degrees east thirty-nine
and four-tenths perches to IA stone thence
south eigty-three degrees west fiy-two
petCnes 10 stOne Al tne size OF hOWelIs
school House hoad, thence with the GEN.
tire OF said road south eighty -eish degrees
west ninety seven perches To corner OF
Andrew Eliason' land In the centre OF said
road. thence with his land north one aI d
one.hali degrees west eighty-four perches
TO large corner white oak tree In " line OF
land late OF and WIN. j. Hurlock, thence
with said land north eighty eight and one
quar- er degrees east one hundred anu fifty
eight Derches 10 the place OF beginning;
containing hundred and thiIlV-atDnt
acres and eighty-two perches of land
more or less, with frame house, barn and
stabling thereon erectei.
Seized and taken Ia execution as the pro
pert Of m. n. Ward and John ID. Ward
and To be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sherltf's ONCE, New Castle, Aplil IL
1915. aprl6.iotawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

THE WAR FBRLING in England is
growing rapidly. 1t feeds on the great
fortunes that are in store for the contrac-
tors and the immense fortunes stolen
from our people by the "loyaP cheats
are the greatest incentives in English
aristocratic circles. War is great cen
tralizer of wealth. 1t usually makes the
rich richer and the poor poorer. But war
between England and Russia means
great activity in trade for America and
no navy that we can equip will prevent
privateering if Russia will furnish plenty
of money. The Yankees made the great
est pirates that ever entered the African
inletS and could steal and sell more
negroes with small vessels than any people
that ever entered that trade. They will
no doubt be equally as successful in steal
ing English cargoes and burning English
shipping if they can only get armed
ships out of our ports.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

THE WHOLE New York and Philadel-
phia press was bought up by John Sher-
mans bribe to the brokers, as clearly and
effectually as Old Tweed bought all the
New York papers while he was stealing
from the people. This is one of the
effects of the States and the people part
ing with their right to control their own
money. The purse and the sword are
now in the hands of the Sherman family;
while the Presidency is handed over to
fraud by the Senate. Who willsay we have
not progressed from the high stand of
selfgovernment by the fathers? The
silver decentralization swindle and the
Presidential swindle were carried by the
same men.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

THE difference is so great between New
Castle and Kent county, that we are really
compelled to ask why is it thus?
Why the advertising referred to and
some stationery, should cost s2,203 ~
more than the same things for Kent
county. AS the Gazette and Herald are
the favored organs of the Democracy,
and both we believe are favored with the
county advertising. we hope we shall
not be thought impertinent by asking
them to throw some light upon this SUBJ
ject. Explain gentlemen, explain
Repubiicnl.
The GAZETTE did work for the Levy
Court during the whole year to the
amount of 1886 26 and as to the charge
for stationery and printing we have no
Information TO give. But we doubt not
the Republican could give some informa-
tion about the city printing that would
be very instructive.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

MIR. WARD MUST be in great fear of
losing the nomination to Congress, or he
would not have opened the campaign SO
soon, as he did at Chester on Saturday.
He has evidently taken q lesson from
Conklng; but instead of saddlng the
government with an expense to return
him to Congress, he puts it on the work
men of Chester, all OF whom were made
TO lose half days work ON SATURDAY., to
get up little enthusiasm for Congress-
man Ward. Old Simon and Don Cam
eron, however were not drawn into the
little trap; nor was Gov. Hartranft. The
tariff is the old gull-trap. Woods Bill is
not likely to pass; but it is infinitely
better than the present almost exclusive
tariff; which has not served TO keep the
mills going Reduce the tariff and the
mills will sell to the world. And we
ought to trade with all nations, on the
most favorable terms. We can excel the
British now But if we defer the Eng
lish will learn to follow our example in
all departments of workmanship and then
we may be beaten. Now Is the time to
build up our manufactures and all me-
chamcal operations because our work.
men are the most rapid and energetic in
al skilled labor.
In fact the affair at Chester was real
subsidy meeting and not a tariff meet.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

- HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ of Levari Facias
To me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
FA1ETTE HOTEL, s4l Shlpley St,
Kept by John j. Dougherty, in the City of
wilmington, New Castle county, Dela-
ware,
ON WEDN ESDAY,
THE 1sr DAY OF MAY, A. d., 1873,
A. 2o'clock, p; M, the following desert bed
Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated III the city of Wilmington, aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, to wit
Beginning ON the westerly side OF Walnut
street at the distance of 90 feet from the cor
ner formed by the intersection of Inc north
erly side OF Front street with the westerl v
side OF alnut street, thence westerly par
allel with Front street, 10 feet To "A corner,
thence nol the rly parallel with Malnut
Street 22 feet TO another corner, thence east
erly parallel with Front street 10 feet 10 the
westerly side of Walnut street. theme q
southerly along said side of SAID street 22 II.
to the place OF beginning, be the contents
within said bounds what they NAV. Book
A. vol. =, page S5, &c. with three story
brick house and two story back building
thereon erected.
seized and ken In execution as the pro-
perty OF Theodore Scnmltt, deceased
(Thomas j. Mellon, ,administrai or of Theo.
uore Sch Ditt, deceased and To be sold by
ISA AC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherif's ONCE, New Castle, April 18th
n ~ 1910. ap16-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

AMERICAN PROVISIONS IN FRANCE
Consul Bridgland, of Havre, reports to
the Department of State that the imports
of provisions from the United States at
that port show great increase during
the months of January and February
over the same period OF last year. OF
Indian corn 4,l59,9l0 pounds were i'm
ported, nearly double the quantity wear
ago, and a still larger increase is expect
ed As maize has come into general use
as horse food by the great tramway and
cab companies of France OF bacon the
imports have been doubled over the same
two months of 1877, being now nearly
ten billion pounds, while lard, of which
9,000,OO0 pounds We're imported, has near
ly trebled III quality. The General Trans
atlantic Steamship Company has fitted
its vessels with refrigerating chambers
for fresh meats. The first shipment
reached Havre on the Labrador in No.
vember last, and up to the close of Febru
airy 1880 pounds of fresh beef and nut
ton have been received at Havre, mostlN
destined for consumption in Paris. Ther,
is prospect of this new trade develop
ing and becoming as profitable as it has
proved in England,
Those who sneered at Mr.. Hewett'
proposition to increase the shipment OF
meal to Europe will no doubt be surprised
at the results that have already followe,
in the shipments of Indian corn. Gu
agriculturists should demand liberia
trade with France.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
From the Trumpet and Uni,u
sa1ist Magazine.

MANY OF our personal friends have I'd
cured by the PERUVIAN SYRrP q
we have one proof more powerful thsnil
these, and that is-OUR OWN PERSON
AL EXPERIENCE No authority d,
put this down-no argument can CONN
dict 1t /; ana no good word shall be sprs
on our part until know ledge OF tss
Ing shall be spread broadcast anon, a
people"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
Congress Yesterday.

The Senate was not in session Satui-
day. In the House, MIR. Tucker. from
the committee on ways and means, re-
ported the bill relating to the tax ON to-
bacco, incomes and other internal taxa
tion. Mr.. Glover made personal eI-
planation denying charge in New
York newspaper that the sergean'-at-
aims had loaned $4,000 from the House
funds 70 member aud could not get 1t
back.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
Languor:, Lassituas
AND THAT
Low State of the Systen
Peculiar TO the SPRING OF rup ~. wv
are immediateiv ra,, or I'VE YEAl
SYROp|
PERUVIAN SYRUP|
PERUVIAN SYRUP|
Protected ISOLATION Of Protoxide Of I,.
One Of the Most Emiuen, l..
lists Of New England

Writes 10 a friend as follows. nth..
tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP. ana M NJ
result fully sustsins your pr,diet,nr..
has made A NEW MAN OF me ir'.,.
into my system new vigor and enervv ,,1''
am no longer trem ulsus and d.bl,s,,i
as when you last saw me, but strosss,
heartier. and " ith larger capacity S,stl n, N
Dor, mental and physical, than Al IL n
lime during the last five years" "
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

SENATOR T. o. HowB is writing for the
May-June number of the North american
Rerie,c, a reply to George w. Julian's
recent article on "The Death Struggle of
the Republican Party" Senator A. Came
ron is also preparing for the same pubh-
cation paper to be entitled, "The IRE
pressible Conflict Undecided"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

ing. Blaine's speech was written ana
sent off to the New York Herald and
other papers for publication, and but a
small part of il was spoken to the people
of Chester. John Roach's interest was
the moving principle of the whole affair.
The tariff was cover--a tub to the
whale.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

=, S,hEKIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
tp me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM b. HOLLIS,
Az 1ownsend. in AppOquinlmirk hun
died, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
TIL Il BIRD DAY OF MAY, 1873,
At O'Clock, p, m, the follow ing described
Real Estate, viz: All that certain tract or
piece ol land situate in Blackbird hundi ed
formerly Appoquinimlnk hundred, In the
county of New Castle, Delaware bounded
by the road leading from Smyrna to the
head of Sassafras by land of Manlove d.
ilSon, late of the heirs Of William Fields
deceased, by lands Of William Lea also
late oi the heirs OF VIM Fields. deceased, :,
by the road leading RON Blackbird TO the
Cypress Hoad by lands OF Bei Jam in Moncy
ate OF Thomas Lamb IA d by lands OF John
Young. late ol the heirs OF William Butler
deceas, Il, containing one hundred and sew
enty-four acres of land he The same, more
or les, excepting thereout one-qCarter 1i
an acre OF land situtae on the said road
leading from Blackbird to the Cypres
Road, heretofore conveyed by William
Temple 10 the A L. Church &c, with one
two-story frame dwelli. .g,l / barn aud other
out buildings, thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Thomas e. Hanmill and Ellen II.
q. Hammlll, his wife, and James Alfree
and Susan Alice. I. l. and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sh rif's Otice, New Castle, April 18th,
1870 apl5-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
Prepared by SETH W. fOWll|
q SONS, PrOprietOrs. NJ iiar
risOn avenue, Boston
Sold by all Druggisl"
Pamphlets Free
Send for one.
anry-Itta
LICENSE APPLNATAy

NJ OTICE II, PM ip &. P.l-'e'
N hereby glVe notice tha; | STA aiPi
To the Judges of the Court Oh 1''
sessions of The Peace and jan w. '.ig
the Stat of Delaware II and lOT '"s & r.
ty of New Castle. Oh Monday llr - "a,
of May next, "A. ID, 1875 being lir -,.1. -.AI
of the next Ma, Term, ior store 'e'4S
sell Intoxicating liquors IN guam, ,,4.
less than one-half gallon ~ my ,'''' ''os
w. Front stree in the Flrst wa. %S,.,r.in I'm
city of Wilmington, and mol 10 nt u'.I.b ut'..,,bs
the premises. and the following It'! g'oS
citizens recon mend this said al l.''A''
to W t.:
John G Lavery, Geo NJ Bac0n
julius Gunther, Curlstla1
j Christ Muyer. Fred
Jonn Green, owen -
L hos Walsh, Jas ni'Nir
John Kienl- IHuiel MehG"''
John T Kelly, Wlllianl N! ~
Jacob Kienle, John r i"lN
Da riel McCusker, james ~
Christian Strobe, FIed Nti.
James Monaghan, llari.'
Eugene sayers, DeliiIls p,"" u tsaies.
Fred Staib Thomas NJ VII .ip -
apr.0-3t PHIL u ILe.----- ILe -
NJ TUTlCE.-I. Thomas Toy ,dohe.sg.3' 70 ~, ID
~ notice that | shall apply ~ ~
lbe Judges Oh lHe Ioult " -. oftlt
sions oI the Peace and Jail Deliver ',aI, o
STATE OF uel aware, in aud for tue c9a1,' al
OF Nsw ca Tie, on Monday, the o., a&i IA, X
May next. being the first day o. ..anaf
Term, "A. D., 1918. for license y ',m mi Pau
Inn on Tavern, known As the ~ l,''i ."'' D.
Hotel, in Brandy wine Banks, s,I Igr1tfei
trlcts Nos 70 aud 10, Chrislialla ~. I'll la
New Castle county, Delaware, ,t,,s. ~ ;ha
toxicating liquors in less quai,,,'' =, 40
one quart, 10 be drunk on lhe ple..' rseou
the following Respectable ell'A7
mend this said application, u vii
John Doran, Johh D1i.mn rair
, PAM Hogan John Hayes
James Toy, John Im,.aa,nnsou.
Daniel Dougherty, james Ihoi"rT mav,T
Andrew G Alexander, Charl's D'
John Mckenna. o,,,s TOY
ap-19-3tA IhoM-
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
Another Clergyman Writes,

"My voyage TO Europe ia indefttsI
postponed have discovered the 'F@,
tain of Health on this side of the AtsT,l
Three bottles of PERUVIAN sYl3|
have rescued me from the fangs Of
fiend Dyspepsia"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
ALSO.

Our Custom Department, which has
special attraction at the present time ON
account of the endless varieties of styles
in Foreign and Domestic Goods for
Spring Suits, Business Suits, Dress Suits,
and Wedding Suits, which are being made
to suit the person and the pocket. Do
not fail to visit our Establishment and see
the styles and prices. All Welcome
Thanking the public for their liberal pat
ronage in the past, we hope by our Square
Dealing to merit the same in the future.
TIE Boston ONE PRICE CLOTHING
STORE, No. 2l3 Market Street, and 2l2
Shipley Street, Wilmington, Del.
V, L. HOLMES, Prop'r
\. B.-Branch Store in Middlctown, in
the Town Hall, with johnson Bros.
aplG-Gy1d&w V. +. II.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
STILL AHEAD.

During the past month we have been
clearing our stock of old goods, and are
now left with line of new and desirable
styles for the Spring trade. Our store,
which is the most commodious in the city
or State, occupying three floors, and with
enterprise back of it. Our intention is this
season to outdo all former efforts to make
the Boston One Price Clothing House the
place to buy Clothing and Gents Furn-
ishing Goods. With the confidence of the
public that FIVE YEARS SQUARE
DEALING has not impaired, and our es-
tablished system of Cash and One Price
to all, we feel assured the present season
will prove a successful one Visit our store
and look at our immense stock of Ready
Made Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys
and Children.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
PERUVIAN SYREa|
PERUVIAN SYREa
PERUVIAN SYRER

Supplies the blood with its VITAL PslSI
CIPAL OF LIFE ELEMRNr IRON lLlj
ing STRENGTH, NIGoR AND NV W
into all parts OF the system. Being fSt1
FROM ALCOHOL, Its energiln. -ifi
n enot followed by correspol dlhs '-ata
but are permanent.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

GENERAL SHIELDS misfortune was that
he did not fight on the Mexican side in
1SiS-Press.
Then he would not have been driven
from Washington by Radical Congress,
after being elected to the House by a
Democratic majority of 4,000 oh, no!
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22
An Eminent Divine Of Bo,,s,
S0yhs

al have used the PERUVIAN syRrI
for some time past IL gives me Nv
NIGoR, BUoYAHCY OF SPIRITS. 1,s
TICITi OF MUSCLE"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

TINE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
n i7s4. is the largest and most hourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has larger
C rculatioy tasn any other on the Peninsula.
p iblished every Thursdayafternoon, at ~
par year, IN advance.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-22

Nj OTICE.-A meeIins OF The trustees Of
IN the Poor OF New Castle County. will
be held at the Aims House, on Wednesday,
M Proposals are invited for furnishing
the Inns House with supplies OF BREAD
and MEAT in such quantities as may be
required for the ensuing quarter. ALI pro-
posals 10 be handed to The Committee on
Supplies on or before Saturday, A pril 9th.
DANIEL FARRA,
ap1Ttm secretary protein.