davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22
OUR FORESTS.
THEIR RAPID DESTRUCTION AND ITS GEN
ERAL EFFECTS.

OF desolation which is recorded far
back of the days of Roman or even Gre
clan glory, we read that "a man was
famous according as he had lifted up
axes upon the thick trees" In the days
when American forests were considered
practically limitless, our fathers We're far
too famous for lifting up axes upon the
thick trees, and the resultant destruction
is even now upon us, like the Philistines
upon Samson. This destruction comes
upon us in many forms, most of which
are, in fact, rapidly and terribly cumula-
tive. Here is beautiful stream of water,
for example, which was a great element
of wealth to the region through which it
flowed. It'might not only have contin-
ued to be SO, but to have gained in use
fulness Instead of being either dead or
surely and swiftly passing away. The
numberless little hollows on the hills
where were springs which grew into riv-
ulets to feed it have been stripped of the
moisture economizing verdure with which
the Creator clothed them, and SO the
springs are dry, and the rills no longer
murmur their once glad songs of labor as
they fastened down the valleys to turn
the mill-wheels of mechanical industry.
In this one matter of destruction of ny
draulic power with which we have al
ready smitten hundreds of millions Of
dollars of annual damage has been and is
the actual result. That this drying up
of the streams is attributable not only
chiefly to deforesting, but almost solely
to it, common Sense-which is, in fact,
the very essence of both fact and philoso-
phy-must make plain to every candid
mind Rain feeds the springs. To feed
them economically, it should ha gentle
and frequent, not violent and at long in
tervals. Intelligent forest engineering
would require that such portion Of hills
be clothed with mantle of green treeg
as by it's cooling influence it would more
frequently so contract the aerial sponge
as to give us showers at short intervals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22

will see the result OF such conduct o..
his part by observing the face of any
thoroughly happy and not over tasked
wife.
To be sure, no woman who has any
respect either for herself OF her marriage
VOWS will, by reason of over taskin@ or
of neglect pretermit any duty devolying
on her. The one, she knows, owing to
various household exigencics, may. after
all, be unavoidable: the other may be
fancied, and the consequence of prccc-
cupation; but whether they are SO or
not, they would not excuse her for fail
ure i'll fulfilling her part of the obliCa-
tlon, either to her own conscience or to
the eye of the world. But the woman
who is wise in her day and generation
will, irrespective of any encouragement,
do the best she can to maintain and pre-
serve the charms that once pleased, and
will not the less smooth the hair and
brighten the teeth and add grace and
variety to the toilette. because the one
who doubtless loves them yet does not
every day think to praise them, or make
old raptures new again concerning them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22
Mrs Partington at the Sociable.

There was no installing the costume.
and the fact that the venerable dame led
Il small boy by the hand confirmed the
impression that Mrs. Partington was in
deed in the a$semblagc. There was Il
momentary lull in the buzz of cnnverSl-
ton, and the party gathered around the
new conner, eager to shake her by the
hand. Bless me- said she. with Il
beaming smile. which played over her
face like sunshine over lake. Bless
me! how salutary you all arc-just as
you ought to be at time like this, Wien
nothing harmonious should be allowed
to disturb your hostilities. You are
very kind, I'm sure, and I'm glad to see
you trying to enjoy yourselves. We had
no church sociables i'll my young days,
but we had hussin' bees, and quiltin
bees, and BUNDLE bees. said Ike,
breaking in like Il boy on thin ice and
though we had good times and sociable
enough, goodness knows, when the red
ears were found, they were nothing to
the supertluity of this.
There was slight disturbance in the
circle. as Ike. in his restlcssness placed
his heel on circumjacent toe but it
was stilled as the master of ceremonies
came up to introduce the minister
Glad to see you, madam said the
minister, 81 hope you have found the
hour spent with us a happy one II
know | shall, SIR replied she, for hap
piness depends very much on how we
enjoy ourselves, and enough of anything
always satisfies me. How could | help
enjoying myself in a scene of such life
and animoSity as this:a" Very true.
madam And then the lights blazing
like Il CONSERVATION. and the music and
flowers made it seem like Pharoah land.
The minister was called away, and the
master of ceremonies asked Mrs. p if
she would like can ice, which she faint
~ heard. :. \ NICE" she replied, look
ing at him and hanging ON to the long,
as if it were the top bar of 4 gate: ''oh,
very" A rush by the contestants in the
game here broke in between them. the
band gave crash which seemed to start
the roof the mass of people waved to and
fro, Ike started off with new crony in
quest of some suggested peanuts, and
Mrs. Partingten backed into a seat. She
looked pleasantly upon the moving spec
taclc through her own parabolas, her
fingers beat time to the music. and her
oil factories inhale the breath of flowers
and the smell of coffee from an adjacent
room, till she was becoming "lost,
when she realized that figure was
standing before her, and cold spoon
was being thrust into her right hand. 1t
was the attentive manager, again, with
an ice cream which he invited her to
take.
"You are very surprising, Sir said
she, smiling Il was unconscionable at
the moment. Thank you; will. am
partially fond of ice cream, and this is
MANILA. too, which is my favorite." She
ate with a sense of enjoyment caught
from the scene aud went away soon after
when Ike had joined her. with plethoric
pockets. bidding the manager convey
good night from her to the party saying
she had enjoyed real sociable time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22
POETRY.
The Fly.

As small as the dot of an al"
Is the brain OF a little Fly,
And yet he can think,
Can eat and can drink:
He can hear and see
Like You or like me;
He can fly and walk,
Can buzz but not talk:
Can climb up II wall,
And that is not all.
AS you lie in bed
Look up over head,
You II see him stealing
Across the ceiling.
Were yOu to do that
You'd fall down Hat.
So that little lily
On the ceiling high,
With his tiny brain,
May rightly be vain,
For surely It's true
He's smarter than you.
SO strong is his will
That if you keep still
And would like to sleep,
He slowly will creep
On your check or ear,
And then | much fear,
His will is so strong,
1t will not he long
Before you will shake
And he will awake.
His will then you see
The strongest may be.
And on l might go
And cause you to know
That this little fly
Has brighter eye,
Is swifter to act,
More cunning; in fact
With his brain so small
lie yet beats lis all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22

G8- M. Seguin About 1850 placed sever
al toada in an equal number of vessels,
and enclosed them with plaster of Paris.
After an interval of several years the
vessels were opened, and one of the i'm
prisoncd toads was found still living, al
though the extremely hard cement had
become exactly moulded on the animal,
leaving no vacant space between them.
On liberation, the creature crep out into
the light of day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22
Waters Planes & Organs!!

BEST MADE. Warra nted Six Years. New
PIANOS, Stool and Cover, SI6O, upward.
New ORGANS, Si5, $50, $50, sS15. u,,wa'd.
Illustrated Catalogue Free. Agents Wanted.
Second Hand INSTRUMENTS at Bargains
HORACE WATERS x CO., S26 Broadway,
Nay Nnr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22
ON 80 DAYS, TRIAL

other Electric Appliances upon trial for 80 days to
those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheu-
matiSm, Paral ysis q" any diseases OF the Liver
Cure guaranteed or no Fay. Address VOLTAIC
BELT co, Marshall Michigan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22
SYRACUSE, January 9th, 1879.

INustrious Consai:-On our Bonded
knees We four boys of Italy beg to tell
you the following: Our ignorant parents
i'll Italy, without any regard OF feeling,
allowed us to come from Italy with a GER
tain Giovanni Ramagnani. he promising
them twenty dollars annually. His wife
in Italy does not keep the agreement.
Every day all four of us have to play our
harp or violin for him in snowy, rainy,
cold, OF hot weather, without his having
any consideration for us, but hardly
clothed and half starved, when we every
day bring him seven Or eight dollars, and
on Saturdays ten dollars. In two years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-22

formation Of a society for the prevention
Of cruelty to children. 1t has in six years
relieved 1850 cases of neglect and i'll
treatment. In 1879 alone it investigated
1,14S complaints, prosecuted 233 eases of
cruelty, obtained convictions in 1870 of
these, and placed 101 children in homes
and charitable institutions.
One of the most valuable services ren-
dered by this society to the cause of hu-
manity has been The suppression of the
traffic i'll children carried on by the Ital-
ian padrones. These traders in human
flesh have been accustomed to buy up
boys and girls of tender years in Italy
for trihing sums of money, and ship them
to the United States. Once here, the
children were sent into the streets of our
cities, ostensibly as musicians, but really
as beggars, to earn money for their mas
tiers. Facts have come to light which
show that they were compelled to beg
and earn each day certain sum, under
the certainty. if they failed, of being
shamefully beaten at night. Harsh treat
ment, exposure, and bad food brought
many Of them to the hospitals, and some
to "A miserable death. One seldom meets
with a more pathetic story than was told
by four boys, who were in tho hands of
padrone named Ramagnani, in letter
written by them to the Italian Consul
General at New York:
, 1880-10-06
P R @ G E 3 D [ N GS
Colonial Council
FOR ST. GRQINa

MONDAY 9th September 16S0,12 o'clock
noon, the Council held an extraordinary
Meeting.
The members were present with excep-
ton OF lat Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try district [Flemirg). 3rd Member for
Clristiansted III. j. Peterser) and 4th
member for Christiansted's country district
IFarrclIyI; l seat is vacant.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read
The Chairman notife the receipt OF a
communication from the Presidency
dated 9th August q. C. informing the
Council that the session OF the Diet had
beer closed without the Daft OF Law,
that was before that Body, concerning tho
Military Force IN these Islands, being
brough t to q close.
The Chairman further notified the receipt
ri a letter from 3rd member for Christian ,ted
lH. j. Petersen in which be notified his
intention to be absent from the Island for
q longer period than 4 months. This
matter came on later in the meeting.
The Council proceeded to the Order OF
Day viz:
/, End discussion on Letter from the Pre-
sidency dated 29th June 1880 concerning
exchange of the Sea Lot opposite No 4
Strand Street, F~rederiksted, for a cores
ponding3part of the Sea Lot No. 3 same
street. list discussion p..--..)
The Committee had rendered its Report
as follows:
, 1880-10-06

On the nth April 1854 the Government
requested the Policemaster and the Public
Surveyor 10 Frederiksted to make proposals
concerning what use should iu future be
made of The land situated between the Sea
Shore and Strandstreet 10 Frederiksted,
from the Kings wharf to the Fist wharf
On the 23rd May same year the said Off
elsie proposed. that the portion OF the above
nedland::opposite No. 2 & 3 Strandstreet
shontd be added TO the Kings Wharf, tor
the special purpose Of laying up Goals; 2,
that the rortioa Of land opposite the lots
, 1880-10-06
R u p % R H

on the Exchange of the Sea-Lot opposite No.
4 Stramdstrset, for a corresponding portion
of the Sea-Lot opposite No 3 same street,
the property of Nv. j. a. Hits Dealing.
National Republican., 1880-09-20

IL France there Is q court of arbitration
which sits to hear aud decide all cases OF dis.
pute arising between employers and their
work people, the parties abiding by its dccis.
ion. In 1878 there were over 5000 eases
brought before il, - O0O Of which were on the
subject Of wages. or the entire number II, 900
were decided privately, aud with but few cx-
ccptions the remainder were arranged by tho
court satisfactorily 10 all parties, Tho re-
suit Of the method of settlement is that rarely
does n strike occur and both employers aud
wOrk-pcople are cuntcntcd; the ono makes n
fair per cent. on his capital and the other has
steady and remuneratye labor
France and Italy are now engaged in
lively contest rs 10 which shall annex Tunis
This small state adi0ins the French colony Of
Algcria, and also is almost directly opposite
Italy. Each rival seems TO thinl, IL has the
better claim, while neither has attempted to
discover the desires Of the people aud gov
eumcut they are auNious TO Ciyilizt, tax and
conscript As Tunis is q Turkish depcndcucy
governed by boy, tho two great mowers
consider that It's political life will end with
tho downfall, near Mt hand, Of the ottoman
power.
IN the United Service for October Captain
Salisbury ot the English army, himself war
correspondent for the DHily Ncrs Of London,
whilo attached to the head quarter stan ot the
Scrviuu contingent I'm tho Russ1'lurkish
war has some kind but thoroughly deserved
words of praise for NacGahsu and Jackson,
who were New York Haral3 war correspond.
onts. lie justly credits thcm as fum shing,
through their letters aud dispatches, as yalu'
ahlo material for history rs are the dryer oil.
cial reports of the several generals, WhiIo
Sir Garnet Wolscley and Lord Chelmsford de-
uouuccd the pcpo.tcrsus the drones and curses
of an army, the mct stands out that Il was duo
TO the graphic fclllos, and mpartially honest
pou of Archbishop Forbes tht the imbecilily
and criminal tarduoss which marked the be.
ginning and end Of the Zulu campaigns were
disclosed. Whatever justly was the due Of
both named generals was clearly set forth in
these celebrated letlors, SO In the campaigns
in Turkey the future historian will read aud
study tho passage Of tho Balkans, tho battles
before Pieyna, the frauds Of the commisslrat
and the suilerings aud yolor of the soldiery
Us portrayed by these gentlemen i'm the pages
of tine daily press correspondence much more
probably than in the tones dry official dis
patches, Tho services ot the correspondent
will be more justly ryc u.sed by lhc future
Motley and Blucrull than by the military
supiditIcs whose bluudee lac exposed or
whose vanity hodiauot satisfy
National Republican., 1880-09-20
1880
THE GREAT
1880

TO THE HGNfI HRGNNNfYEHAFiA W4F HNp hNETh NsEoTghrnwrsr
SPLENDID soENlEMIE INA NMFAdNlTiCENr EQUIP,
TRAINS LENJH II HEEES iStf q Sm 3 Depot
ner OF sixth and streets, MS follows:
Cars to Louisville and Chlclgo 1910 a. m daily,
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to CIncii.
natl 81 Louis nnd Chicago; $3.50 p NJ daily with
BAITIMoRG& 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD.
with Parlor Car 10 Watkins and the North, at 500
a. m. daily. except Sunday at 1880 p. M. daily,
cent saturday with Palace Cars to Canandaigua
For WliaInsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 1910
m. dny, except SUNDAY.
For New YORK aud the East io;IO a. M, ?;lO and 1000
r. m. On Sunday, 1000 p. m ,,,.. o.oo. -,
daily, except sunday.
For Br66klyn, New York. all through trains connect
ut Jersey city with boats Of brooklyn Annex
anordng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double ieTrinse across New York CITY,, ,0.o,.
on sunday, $40 and 1000 p. M '' ''''
Limited express g;SG y m daily, except Sunday. ~
fOr @ 10 osg and ia Io 3D. m lS On s. M ,mday %S Soc a.
NJ, lC;49 Q. m 5i+o ':ag and 1000 p r. ..
For Annapolis, $40 a. M, and A4O p. m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA & FREDrnICKsBuRG RAIL:
WAY an AMP y ALEXANDRIA WAsHiNGroN
For Alsxandrin,7 T. T2O o. II a. M E2O $40 O?5 and
| 1880 p' nj, On Sunday, 1,9 and II u. M, and 3
Tor Richmond and the South 7oOa. m. daily. and
$40 p M daily except SUNDAY,
1850, g. g. and pos y. m, and " midnight. On
sunday at and l0a NJ, aud 9,O5 p. M
Tickets information, slecplng ana pgrlor'cnr ac'
east corner ofrhirleenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northeast corner Of siSln street md prmsy
lett for the checking OF baggage TO destination from
j. i. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRANK IHOMPSON. General Manlger.
National Republican., 1880-09-20
FREE ADVERTISING.
N q 9 H q R O. IL :
A Advorii,e,nonts under Tho head OF

eITuATIoNs WANTED AND HELP WANTED,
OF an accep,abe nature and not TO exceed four lines
on our thrdpage, are free to ALL
Advertisements, For Rct, safe or Lot not 10 ercfed
three tines tUt BE- inserted three TINES (or 1uentyhre
Ctnt&
II answers fail to come The first time, we invite n
second trd or MS many repctitions are necessary
70 secure what you advertise for. We wish the ad-
vertaers TO feel that thcy imposing us, but
doing favor by using our free columns, we
are determined TO make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
10 INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postofce If Initials use d. they should he directed
" tho care OF some person. firm OF nostoilce box.
No free advertisements taken after o'clock - m.
Advertisements can be left at our Office, sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REptrprt tCAN PRINTING co.
National Republican., 1880-09-20

HALTINoEE, Mn, Sept. 49,
Cotton firm. Middling llAc.
Flour firm and unchanged.
Whcat-suuthern steady; western lower aud dull.
Southern rcd, 81 OOGl nc. do. amber, 81 0Sdl 10;
No. Maryland. 81 llI@asi y; No. western winter
red, spot. and September, 81 0jA@l oGK; October,
81 QG5sal O5l@ November, 81 0Sh@l Os3I; Deccm-
bcr 81 Oq6 Ogl4
Corn-Southcfn steady western dull. Southern
white idc; do. yellow, 81; western mixed spot and
scrtembor 5lH@jiHci october, j2@jl4c; Noyem-
Der j3l .Gj}l5c.
Oats lirn aud quiet, with sales Of western whlteot
i26lt3c.
Rye quiet at q5c.
Hay unchanged.
Provisions unchanged.
Butter firm. Prime to choice western packed,
lSd2jC.
Eggs higher nj l0@20c.
Petroleum firm and unchanged
Coffee quiet Gnd unchanged.
Sugar quiet. son, 1910.
Whisky quiet nt 81 II.
Freights unchanged.
RcccipH--Flour, g}j bblg wheat, 1921 bu;
corn 700 bu; oats, 7,3i7 bu rye, $50 bu.
Shipmcnts-Whcat 10000 bu; corn. $500 bu.
Sale.-Nhcnt, AZ O1j bu, corn. 30, ,lj0 bu
Virginia skies deferred, ~ do. COnsols 5s5z: do.
second series -; do. paSt-due coupons, 9O's do.
new tcn-lorties, AZ do. tcniorty coupons, yj3 bid
to-day.
National Republican., 1880-09-20
District Courts.

Equity CoURT-JuSr1CE Cox.-ln re estate w. J.
r. Marshall et nl decree OF sale by Probate court
approved. Riley VS. West appearance of absent de-
lcndaut ordered. Scott vs.. Lewis; pro conlessO
agaiur certain defendants. Ware VS.. Ware; same,
aud reference TO G. T. Rowe TO take proof Fauth
VS.. Laskey final ratification of sale uuuc pro tune.
Thompson VS.. Bradley; commission to appoint
guardian ad litcm ordered Gibson vs. Gauter
money in hands Of marshal ordered to be paid 10
Complninants Wright vs.. Walter: time to take
proof extended to 25th Instant St. Joscph's COlorcd
Beneficial society VS. Douglass ct all restraining
order, returnnbe September 20. granted. IIcnckel
vs.. Reindlc; appearance OF absent defendants or
dCred.
CRIMINAL CoURT--JusTlCE JAMEs-This court
after lengthy recess, will rcConyeue to-day. Tho
first work performed will be the trial of District ap-
peal cases.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
EQyTrY CouRT-JusuCE CON.-SOs. l, 49, SO, 81,
80, -, 80, 40, ~ a.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JUsrlCE.J JAMEs-Con Horrgan,
assault; Richard MalRby, assault John Dunngnu,
larceny Samuel y. Adams, assault; John Wecms,
trespaSsi John McKenna and Thomas Callahan,
assault.
National Republican., 1880-09-20
,AM sCliOOL
- or THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.


JAMES G. WELLGNG, Ill, d.,
PRESIDtNT.
THE HON WALTER s cox, LID,
PROFESSOR or THE LAW on REAL ASD PERSONAL
PROPERTY, or CONTRACTS AND or CRGMls
ASD MfsDEM rAoRs.
WILLIAM a. MAUHN, Ii. D.,
PROFESSOR or EoU1rY, JuRlsPRU DEScE, or COM
MON LAW AND Equity PLEADING, or TnE
LAW or EVIDENCE AND rHE LAW
m or PAHTNEtsIItp.
THE Hon. ALEXANDER -. HAGNER, LII d.,
LECruREn ON CRIMINAL LAW
GEORGE L. ApPLEBY, ESQ,
JUDGE or Moor COURT Ann ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
or LEGAL PRACTICE.
The exercises OF the School will be resumed In the
Law Building of the University judiciary Square
OND WEDNESDAY IN OCTOBER October i3), NJ
O'Clock y. M. when opening addresses will be made
by the Professors, and when Undergraduates of the
previous year, as well as new students, are Invited
to be present
The entire charge for tuition lectures and all faci
ties OF the School, ia It's Undergraduate Department,
Is $50 for single year, $50 for two years, payable
inadvancc, hall yearly or In monthly insallments ut
the option of students,
The fee for the Post graduate course In practice
covering period of nine months, Is S25
BY particular invitation being III response TO cal
from more than seventy graduates IN law and mem.
bers ofthe bar, the Hon. Alexander B. Hagner, LII
De- Assoc ate Justice Of the Supreme Colrt OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, Will deliver n special Course o
Lectures Criminal Law during the session n
evening OF each week ut o'clock, and the general
theory OF the will be explained by Judge Hag
ner Mt the opening Of the school the 9Th OF Oct
The spec al lee for this course Will bc SO
Catalogues may be had on application TO Messrs
w. H. & o. II. MORRISON ~ Penn iylvania ave
nhe also at tic National Savin ngs Bunk, corner New
York avenue aud Fifteenth street, by addressing
The President OF the Faculty. sel6.t
National Republican., 1880-09-20

VTOR RENT-Thrce very desirable unftlrnlshed
A cOmmunlcnl ing rooms On second ilOOT well ar
ranged for light housekeeping house has every mod
sDlI..tf
National Republican., 1880-09-20
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES ,

I,UOU nnmDers cndinE with rs, being the last Two
figures of the number lrawing the Capital Prize OF
s3JOOJ, SO.
The subscribers having supervised the SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWING, CLASS |, LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes CORE
spending TO them.
Prizes cashcd in full without deduction.
Witness our hands ut New Orleans, La, this Tues.
day, September lith. 1850.
ADAM GlFFEN,
LOUIS H. PILE, tro,,,,tssi,rors
J. =. ROUN. OO''i"''S''O''is'
j. A. \. ROUSSEAU,
Glass "IS" Tuesday, October 12, 1890,
Capital Prize $4,000. Whole Tickets, 50 ;
Halves, 81.
Address Individually and simply
NJ 4. DIUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or N. 4. D.iUPHIN, $40 Broadway,
New York city.
National Republican., 1880-09-20
PROPOSALS.
WASHINGTON CRY posToFFIcF,
OFFICE or TIJH pOgIMAsTER

WANHINOTON VIIY TOsTOFFTCF, l
OFFICE OF THH POSTMASTER. ,
WAsHlN"ToS, ID. C., September II, lss0,)
SEALED PROPOSALS Will he received AT this
SOllice until l2Oclock FRIDAY, October pror.,
for the purchase of the following gdescribed Old ma
terinl: Waste Paper, Jutc Canvas Cotton Canvas,
Waste Twlne, Leather, Leather Scraps, Brass and
Old Iron, Each proposal must be made to cover a
period of year. and each successful bidder will be
required to remove the material coming within his
bid at such time and often the Postmaster may
direct
These bids will be opened Immediately after the ex-
plratlOn of the time named, In the presence Of such
bidders may he present. All material must be re-
moved without expense 10 the Office. Security for
faithful performance will he required.
The Postmaster reserves the right 10 reject any and
nl bids Mark yeOpes, Proposals for old material"
d. u. ANGER,
sel3.t octl Postmaster.
National Republican., 1880-09-20

HANDsOMELY furnished rooms, single or on
Il suite, with or without board, at low rates, IN the
hnnmtlnllY sltmnlnl dMnlmc NJ lN NJ 81 Il s.lt