davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST CHARLES HOTEI-Dr + @ Van vliet.
Washington, ID O.; K Marx, New York: J
Lyons, D Dunlap. Mobile; H D Masters, New
iopna Ms1 Milf G
wife. Waiter Alden. g. Louis; DR. u Rogers.
Mira Rogers. Hiss Lizzs Rogers. Memphis;
Capt VIM Beaham. city; james ssr,ey, Gal
Msshington D .: Niohos Gal seste y Jos
Walton. Ptteburg: ] kodewald, England; Mrs
Minnie Monk. New Y ark: o Rathh1one, Epsland
saml Origin. Louisiana; MISS Fanny Dayen
New Yark.: T Adams. Lake Charles; Israel
Putnam. Capt. Owen Finnegau. Mobile; G II
Jones. steamship City Of Mexico.
Lewis. Miss Josephine Lewis Ala: D T Robin
son. Pecan Point: a u Miller. coast: Wm A
Hntchtng Jose Annepgoi. Galyeston; John
Kahn ans e sis Tery
CARROLL, Harrisville. Miss, Geo WashIneton
Miss; Miss A e NeIs n. Columbus. o.; Miss
Sw rmstedt, Clncinnatt FL l. Strickland, city j:
A G pearse and wife. Evergreen. La; r J, Mon
tyn. La: j @ Green and wife. coast H. L win.
wife. two chill tren and servant. La: WHker-
son. Linden Plantation; d Q Deane: Ct Ives
ton; William W Garner. j Rodgers. Assump-
OAssIDYs HOTELS Vein, Omaha; jacob
Bloom, Ia; Q A Parsus. Grenada, Miss: I
Ooffeeyille. MISS; " Brown, Tenn; Geo Bal,
ston, Miss: J Sampson. New Ibsrla; James M
Taylor, j. 9 THOMPSON, Richmond, Va
man. Fo nhs In oh1rles B,sn R,n sHa
Southern Express Company: Georg. Cooper.
vt Louis: Bailey. Kansas City: Miss Emma
Pierce. Miss Fanny Montcastls. Miss Minnie
Day. W r Edwards. D II Chase. 9 Cant, Harry
Hawk e T Collins. q W Hissell, Fanny Daven-
port Troupe; L Barber, city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
THE SENATORSHIP. y

The next Legislature, which meets on the
second Monday of January, will have to elect
United States Senator to ill the term OF w.
p. Kellogg, which expires In 1888. For this
exalted position the names of several distin-
puished gentlemen are mentioned, aud the
Bulletin does not hesitate to express Its pref
erence In favor of Gov. John McEnery. To
deny him this elevation and this vindieation
is to forget the many sacrifices that he has
made for his people and his State. To refuse
to award him this simple tribute for the great
public services that he has rendered us would
be TO publish TO the world that We are willing
to receive but are never ready to give. Inc
name of John McEnery Is known to every
man, woman and Guild; 1t recalls those dark
scenes witnessed In this State few years
ago; 1t carries along with it those great prfn-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
RRssM rMk PASSES.

Port EAps. Jan 4. 8 o. m.-Barometer 80 10:
Wind esst-southeast. light. Weather thick and
haZy.
Arrived at 10 this morning: French man-of-
war steamer Chateau Raneud, Demouy COM
mandar. from Mtrtir ique
Norwegian bark Bleipner. Emerson master.
from M n iniaue ia ballast To master.
British bark Newcastle, Anderson master.
three lays from Fl lvana, In ballast 10 master,
for orders.
American schooner Annie billiard. English
master, fifreen days from Baltimore. cargo coal
to W. G. Coy.e & Co.
Sailed: Steamships A1giers for New York,
Haytien and Explorer for LIVERPOOL barks
Maria NJ. AMI Jsrnais for @ fsenstOwn. Wsvs OF
Life for Havre; schooner City OF Green Bay for
Boston
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
january 5. 1880.
Arravsa.

Frer CHI man. Of war Chateau Rspaud Demorey com
manter from Ms tinique-Sueam
Br bsrk LeamiDRtoD Orkney. e3 days hom BaenOs
Ayres TO q II Haypea-Peint
Schr Fiei ence Rogers. Robinson, ~ days from Ali.
cante via ST. homas to Jos Kelly-Po nj
Schr Four Brt ther Green. from Grand Gallon to
master-2d dist
srsaMBoATs.
Mary Houston Miller from Cincinnati
Peck r n on, from Tbihodaux
St John, NJ. Elrov. from Baton Rouge
Martha Bassett Fl ON Port Eads
Fair PLAY Papineaa, from Upper Coast
Whisper Comstock, from Bayou COMA
City of Aaguata, Brou fssm q Hper Coast
Belle Deas, from Upper Coast
Tssbsi ppry ffos, Lower Coast
Jos B Williams, Williams, from Pistsburg, with "a
boats
Harry brown Gla.er. from Pittshurg. with is boats
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
@hz s&A
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Office OF Light nous @ Inspac.or seca,a ~, s
Deston MASS. Doo 80 ls7s~hotioe is her.kv 49,.
s sess On or soon AFTER January the Nun am car
aistsr "a ma Dossn aaraor will be removed for Che
and eelore substituted AaMDefS
Sd AN Es. Cornnas der o 8 N Insuseta,
FoksIus sohrn
thy Cable 70 the N. T. Herald
iii. ha re Des "a rived BIZ ship Annot Lsle R,s
sra,, rsslpool, Dec si--stsamship Aborna Hawkin.
AZ zee sl-Shfp o. Int Alien which arrivss
aged In a COLLISION Ws'oT sha stern dam-
Rr BARK Prince Tvralt fr.~n NJ
sserdam ashore al Neuwe d. ppe ~ ~ ~ sDf an
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
,V.o . ~ low Change.

Below high water mark Of 1874. sAhove
bench mark. Indicates rise. Indicates fall:
The De Smet has changed her hour Of de-
parture, Tuesday, from .. m. to IL a. m.
Favorable answers from all quarters ara be-
Capteiu's Association OF this city. asking the
aid of tie newspapers In getting Congress u
remodel the present marine laws. The Vest
ern people Rnow what this law is: bnt letters
received from New YORK express the utmost
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
Opinion or Eminent Dr. II. y. steuart.
President Maryland Hospital, Balti-

80 have used Colden's LIabig's LIQUID
Extract of Beef and Tonic Tnvigorator for
more than . year. and recomm mend 1t rs one Of
the most fflsient preparations have ever met
with. 1t combines the virtues OF food and tonic
In remarkab way, and ! am satt fed has
eaved life when no other medicine could 10 So
Sold by leading druggists. de2B DAWN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

nineteen, to obtain a home, she married
Frank Richmond Of Chicago, a dealer Ia
wheat. He became bankrupt, and died In
1875, since which time she had made her home
among his and her friends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

-
During recent Mahommedan festival at
Kandahar. capital Of Southern Afghanstan,
a number Of mounted Chazis. as they are
named. ran amuck through the British camp.
Gen. Tyler and several Britsh soldiers were
wounded, and four OF the Chazis we're killed.
Running amuck is one OF the terrors of the
East, but Ia far less common than 1t formerly
was. Originally Malay custom, 1t has ex-
tended to other countries In which the Ma
hommedan creed Is prevalent. The word
amttck fs o corruption OF dn0ak. Javanese, to
kill, and the thing Is simply miscellaneous,
ndiscriminate killing. The natives OF those
Eastern lands become from long continued
excessive use OF opium ferociOnsly frantic.
and their frenzy ls often intensified by reli-
gious fanatlcism. Then, absolutely mad, they
rush into the streets-frequently nude
cursing, biting and stabbing, with a knife
which they always carry, whomsoever they
encounter. They are dreadful to see and
still more dreadful 10 meet. They look like
animated, very animated corpses, their fea-
lures being pinched and sharpenej, their
skin drawn like parchment, their eyes gilt
tering with fierce insanity, and their energy
bent on slaughter As many as forty per-
sons have been killed by them before they
could be overcome. Their appearance Ia the
signal for general alarm. Everybody seizas
the first weapon he can reach, and salltes
forth to hunt down and extermfnate the COM
mon foe. Of course, there is no reasoning
with them, no way OF illuminating them.
Iney must DO Killed Tor the general safety,
and they are killed as soon as possible Long
spears used to be employed altogether as
weapons against them, and they are still em-
ployed, being thrown at or thrust into them
until they expire. Firearms are now the Of
feDsive weapons when these are safe; but, in
the narrow, crowded streets OF the East, this
ls not often the case Nothing Ia SO formula
BILE as an amuck- runuer, and Ii is not strange
that he is mereilessly slain. The Malays
owing to their ferocity, treachery and daring
are the most dreaded of all, especially when
armed with the dagger or creese their native
and which makes terrible and very danger
Gus wound. A European or American who
has seen an amuck Is very apt to remember
tn Y Times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Wan DEPARTMENT..

wan BEREAVEMENT
Signal Service. United States Army. I
Daily meteorological record for tho eight hours
ending at lo:os .. IN. Sunday January 4.
Observations taaen ut the same moment OF
time at NIL etstipnsl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.

January 4-l02 bales cotton to order-31 Gardner A.
Copp "A Allen, Yves d Bush-II Walden Has kius =
boberts-s Jno King Geo. N Walmslsy xco-
Beadles Wond eco bx sDdss Herpsbsin d Pr.
10 pkEa mdBe l. Ranlett &co--s 40 Yale 4 Enwlin0
90 L Boyd--i do Levy, Loeb Scheurer &co--I M
Letchiord Aco-6 PIX % grass Septoiips On ca
70 Dds whisky MeCloHkey a. Heade rsou--15 do T
Mennhert b9x tongues DelBondig-s rolls
leather herfer FeBDer-6 pkgs NOSE bootb--1
do w Shepard 6eo-2 pkgs butter u n Iawrsnee
Aeo-2 Dkgs mdss I'll, in &co-~ do Mrs u I'm 5anebe
l,t mdse MeCracksa &, Brewsterao Vincent Ua0 AZ
X Montgomery--do Maraneze Aco--do "a
Mfs ~ jan carriage j a LINN Sco-i do Thaver
Z hsTrich-se pkg Iudse nrs voeikel--3u do to
q fIae npoler-.z do L Lv0Bs-lo bbls whisky to
Cobo Mazent-lot mdse II 4 Gotham &eo--s ears
,s1foad IRON and lot mdss 6 Whitney &cp--fo tn
. hsnfan silver G0-ta5 bbls e0rk X k Gone ersa-
H. sacks ohcak@ g. q FoTsoadN3 cars ens1 p 4 r.
tanner Goo ca 3 cattle md noss Lbeeny a. HaTn
MILL DO W Il Moeean-I DO N Biantt-.1 ds Az
eock, mitchell &eo-i do G Merle toy cars rogiee
Uni ds Powsrs-3 bbls beIpeI tine Pen sira i ffar
lph--s Dbs water l. Lyons-sD ~ % seusage
ii Holmes- Ut do Ma Closksy Il Henssas aan.ma 49,
sgfas Jno y Harde &co-y BIB turpentlue i +. -
ons-lot mdsA Csriui5 pk - tobacco ~ Z Tr..xr
100 90 M Hudgips se-2 psgs n dse n Ha1leyiSs
p gs Droops Clark & Meadsr-lot rzdsa ~ in a
Kline lot kegs Hirsch dss &ct,-67 NJ o. 80 -
Slrrazin-bS 40 stanffer Macresdy kca "a ~
a BaioWu eco--S9 DO Lcchte Cords A. 40 ~, + ~
son y col. DO LyOHo- do H0rter X Pence, -,
90 horton * beIl-Io pkgs bpttsy Glover ndandabl
n'is whisky Mrs Nd fenIe Ct i do j r TIIlaf-aE
ouis bonf ~ pkxs paper Hifseh A zier Gcoga Nh -
mrse LuneroIer Behan-A do II Sssrn &ce-I do y.
% BLOCK eco do j sarszin- do Wiison 1,hsIss
o&s"-sun1ries 10 ordSr-lessi 4ai bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

ciples OF patriotism and virtue which, when
they come to the surface, should BE- fostered,
encouraged and cultivated. The elevation Of
Gov. MeEnery TO this honored position would,
to say the least, be but poor recognition OF
the great and valuable services that he has
rendered the people of this State.
And we do hope that the Legislature will
clothe him with the senatorial toga, and We
will delight to picture him standing In the
Senate chamber as the noble representative
OF q noble people, the grand champion OF q
grand race, and the patriotic servant of q
people whom, however much they have suf-
fered In the past have at least patiently
awaited the hour and seized the opportunity
to reward high moral worth, true merit and
Just claim to party preferment.--[ Marksville
Bulletin, December 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
RIVER NEWS.
UEEICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Monday, January 5. 1880.
ARF1vAIa.

See marine column.
stage OF the Rivers.
Daily telegraphic report of the stage of water
at various points, with changes. In the "A hours
ending yesterday at D. M.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
ReoeapGs ny Aai1roaas.
MoRaAN'B LOUISIANA AND TEXAS HAIL.
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.

January &--3i hide sugar bbls sagar 1853 bbis mo
lasses A Maginnis sons do b hide sugar r Maa-
pero &co-i8 20 q Pascal &os--47 do bis snesr
bbIs m0jasses John Cslder-f do hbds sugar to
ID A Given SGn--s do l. Lscassa gpey bbis nnoias.
sAs John Adams keo~y d. T reyin--9 bbls au Gar
p MTClung3, do JOIN Moore &eo-~s2 bbls moIaa
Copger Kel y--i5 so Rnsh 4 I.everf---sa do
L L Airy &eo-5 do w n Mathews a. Br,--2g 40 In
w Burbridgs &e0-g do stew ART BroA &eo--I1 do
II h Newman--t do q C.ineft 40 do III hhds sn
gar John Cader-5 do II a Jones' do q hid sanoay
Frotscher-6 do As bDla mtoassss q Pascal Aco---I
do bhds suGa Kykoski Alansds--s do IL bills 100.
laasss keitfer Eardper--i6 do IS hhds sugar ri ID
Forayth-6 do Felix Waiker-t5 do III Brsyfus--1 do
hbls mOias 90 } Beufg--t do s bbs suear N
hhds sugar L Downing ~ do Richard MiIIiksn--Q4
DO ~ bols motassss Cispp Bros 6co--32 do Chism &
B0yd-3 de- Sehwapachsr d hirsah-7 do to ar1er--
bpls sugar w Mathews g. Bfo--i do 20 hhds au.
gar Meadow craft do bois sugar Jno Chafs a
sons bales cotton Clapp BROS &e0--3 u w seutel
aeol bdl hides Jos David--25 sacks pofafoee 10 ar
der-ss head cattle Pascal Servet-2 sscs seed ost-
ton Goetzner-t bbi suear to rrasa--2 bales rnoas
arosbei &cO-5 do OGeif--f5 pkgs I nh q skina
Bibost lot mdss } A Bpurg-~2 do Kuebai T. "a
anet-l hide Kykoski Manads ~t10 sagka ron
rice L neutrality-suspicious. 90 nr6er--ToAnI baiaa.
cotton sacks seed cotEon 12a sacks rough ric Ala
hbds sugar S. bus sugar aeo bbl Iooassss
From Ciinton-Per stsamship q arian-35 head cat
tie Mehie Zoo
From Galveeton-Per steamship Harian-sEnaries
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Maximum temperature 10: minimum ss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

r. indicates rising; ". indicates falling; u.
indicates stationary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

1t Is not at all likely that the application OF
the District Of Columbia and of the several terri
tories to be allowed voting representation In
national democratic conventions will be granted,
The experience OF the recent Chicago conven-
ton with regard to its territorial and District
delegates will scarcely be lost upon the demo-
Gratis. AT Chicago the delegates whose con-
st1tuents have no votes In presidential elec-
ton held the balance Of power In enectine a
temporary organization and In the formation of
the committees. The democrats, In their first
national convention, adopted a resolution ad-
hitting only delegates from the states. The
delegation fIom the District Of Columbia pro-
tested vigorously, and made an earnest contest
for seats In the convention with the right to
vote, but they were defeated by a very small
majority, and since that time the party has
maintained and enforced the rule then estab-
nsned. At the democratic national convention
In 1874 quite number OF the delegates insisted
that states which regularly cast their votes for
the opposition should not be permitted to par
tlcipate In choosing ticket, but this PROPOSE
ton was too absurd to receive much support,
1t was answered that the political status Of a
state could not be determined in advance: that
to exclude from the convention state because
1t usually cast majority for the WING party
would at once destroy all chance Of ever carry
Ing 1t for the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

The trial OF Currie, the notorious desperate
who some time ago murdered Porter, the actor,
In Marshall, Texas, is now progressing In that
city. The friends Of the assassin, under the
impression that none OF the party OF actors and
actresses who witnessed the deed would attend
the trial, had arranged scheme to clear him.
They procured from man who. 1t Is said was
not at or near the scene OF murder, an affidavit
that Porter was the first to draw pistol, and
that Currie fired In self-defense. The prosecut-
Ing attorney at Marshall has upset this scheme.
He has procured the attendance OF Barrymore,
the actor who witnessed the murder, and the
Chances now are that CurrIeS career will be
cut short by rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

Up to the present time all appearances indI-
cate that eulpable negligence and inefficiency
were shown by the officers of both steamers
participating In the late collision on Long Is
land Sound, both before and after the disaster.
Ii subsequent Investigations shall show this to
be the fact, then examples ought to be made OF
the guilty ones, up to the EXTREMIST punish
ment provided by the laws to meet such
onenees. Merely revoking few licenses will
lot be sufficient. The public has a right to a
better guarantee for the protection OF human
life than is afforded by that slight mark OF dis
appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

Mr. Jewett may have the presidential fever,
o Is alleged, but he hasn't reached the oeler-
stage yet. Being asked the other day what
L there was In the report that a strong de-
1t, ION was going from New York to Cincin-
r. urge him as the candidate of the demo-
c. convention, he answered to the effect
u &c was aware Of no such movement; he
&C. ally had not counselled anything of the
Kilt and that If anybody expected to get free
pas. Is over the Erie railway by little device
OF that kind he would probably be disappolnt-
cd. 1t Is evident that the strikers will have to
adopt some other candidate as their rayorite
They had better stick to Mr.. Tilden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

The census enumerators In Utah were un able
to determine whether they ought to classify the
plural wives OF Mormons as married or single,
and In their dilemma they applied to Superln-
tendent Walker for Instructions He directed
that the wornen's answers be accepted IN all
cases, and entered as they gave them. This Is
plainly the proper and sensible course to pur-
sue. II census ensmerators undertook to in
Vestigate the truth or falsity OF every answer
made to their questions 1t would require sew.
erai years TO complete their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

The New York SIN and other papers purs,,-
Ing that line OF attack are mistaken II they sup
pose they can make political capital against
General Garfield because he was member OF
the electoral commission. They will find be-
fore the campaign Is over that the country
hasn't a very serious grudge against anybody
whose efforts saved 1t from being ruled by such
person as subsequent revelations proved Mr..
TtldeQ TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

The report that Mr. Tilden has determined not
to be candidate for the democratic nomination
at Cincinnati seems to be generally credited b.
the leading democrats In Washington. Ex-Sen-
ator Barnum, OF connecticut, chairman of the
national democratic committee, Is a warm per-
sonal and political friend of Mr.. Tilden, and is
one Of the very few men In whom tnat gentle
I1an confides. 1t Is known that while in Wash
tngton several days ago Mr.. Barnum expressed
Tie opinion that Mr.. T1lden would not be can.
di1ate. This seems to be regarded by demo-
c ats as sort of semi Official utterance from
i;r. Tilden himself, and very general feeling
OF relief appears to pervade the party here In
Consequence.
The democracy has been in dilemma about
Mr.. Tflden ever since the opening of the presf-
Dental canvass. The bitter and unrelenting
opposition to him In New York has been accept
ed as proof in advance, that he could not carry
that state, and without its thirty-five electoral
votes there is no prospect of the election of a
democratic President This fact created Within
the party powerful opposition to Mr.. Tilden,
comprising many of its ablest and most distin-
guished leaders But how to get rid of this can
dictate, though he was unavailable, has been
the problem They could not afford to offend
the man who controls absolutely the party ma
chinery In New York, and numbers more than
one-half the democratic voters OF that state
among his followers He could, by few Whts-
pered orders from Gramercy Park, defeat any
democratic candidate by depriv1ng him Of the
vote OF the largest state In the Union. Yet, on
the other hand, 1t was considered certain defeat
to nominate him, because Tamnany controls
votes enough to beat him as 1t did Robinson. A
voluntary withdrawal by Mr.. Tilden Is necessary
to relieve the party Of its greatest trouble and
hence the democratic reJoicings over all indica-
lions that their candidate Of 1876 will not at
tempt to put himself at the head OF the ticket
In 1850.
While there is plenty OF room to doubt the
correctness Of this last report of Mr.. TIlden's
withdrawal from the race, there are elements
OF plausibility about it that did not accompany
former rumors to the same effect. Even should
he not be a candidate himself no doubt he will
insist upon his right to have good deal to say
as to who shall head the ticket. He VIII have
quite respectable minority OF the delegates In
the Cincinnati convention at least, and through
them he Will doubtless make his power to die
tate respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

the Salaries lost by the French workmen on
Strlke during the past three weeks have been
estimated at seven millions francs, and so great
has been the restitution to families and tn,
disturbance to trade In consequence that the
French government Is now considering whether
IL Is not its duty and whether 1t has NOT also
the power to prevent, either by Compelling ar.
bitration or the adoption OF still harsher meth.
Dds, such suicidal proceedings In future,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
SPORTING GOODS.

SI.OO X a ZORg!
1t shaves with voluptuous ease."-G. Vinton
Daley. Cannot be excelled for taking q keen
edge and holding it."-Au0. II. Warri,l.
This remarkable and extraordinary RAZOR IL
made by Wade Butcher, of England. II is full
eoncaye, extra thin. RINGING DAMASCUS STEEL
RATHER! Will split hair or shave face with
the slightest touch Only 81 90 and warranted for
10 years, or money refunded.
COMBINATION HOMES and BELT-combinins
Homes and Belts in one, price 75c.
O'MEARA'S SPORTING BAZAAR,
Cor. 18th and r SITS.
CHERRY. GUNS. REVOLVERS, &c, free 70 al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
pROPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF
DRoPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE OF AcT1NG CoMMrssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, with copy of
tbs advertisemen attached will be received at this
18th, 1880. for furnishing the Fresh Beef required
by the Subsistence Department U. S. Army, for
cember 31st, 1880.
Separate proposals will also be received at the
same time, for furnishing such choice and other
cuts of Fresh Meats, (Beef. Mutton, Veal. &c, }
lies.
Bidders will specify in their proposals, the price
per pound for which they will furnish the Beef
from their stalls well the price vered at the
Subsistence Storehouse. Further information as
to quality Of Beef &C., VIII be furnished on appli
cation to B. h GILMAN
jeI4-3t LIST 1t 18th Inf. A A G. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

WANTIsD VOC TO KNOW THAT WE
w sell . nrst-clase Tailor made Second-hand
SUIT much better and great deal cheaper than
common new suit can be bought, at
JUSTHS OLD STAND.
20: GIG 81 nv, OF at Branch Store, No. 408 9th
Clothing. mar16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
THE TRADES.

DOOKBINDING.
ID The public is respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BO0KBINDERY
carried on a. heretofore, The same excellent
wortmen are employed, and the work turned out
VII be In the superior style which has Always been
Characteristic OF the establishment.
ap6 1Ol2 PeDnsylvAnis avenue. third door.
NIBsON BROTHKRs
10l2 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. O.
- Fine Printing Q specially. Janis