davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

A coKxr.PoxDH>I Of the Lordoa
Tunes writes from Santiago. Chill, #
the habits O. society there. He sAys
The. wealthy landowners, A~acrstsAI
or puS-e-sors # very large farms. are,
as = rule. mere absences, having htt-e
more than = psd q ierr, DC their esia'rs.
which they only visit for = monih or
tao Ia tbs year, and hardly eVoE seaE-
Jog their homes in the CAPITA. - which
political OF ~SCial duties are supposed -
bind ih.;n exccp: for a shJT residence
:; Valparaiso or spme Other watering
plsre or the sea or i-lAai The ex,rzy-
agaac. q hi. gva:y = described a.
buundless. More than Ei.Ss,ro has
been spent IN hou-e building IN she
peaot II four years ass % some o!
these private houses Co~t .%I.t'n -
tO,tsB each, and " the cA-riagv .lCsnsr-
taken out in the lA'te- year shoE thAi
there we're altogether i.@-4 private car
riases. besides al pubac cUuyeNAu0ss,
and 80 car-s and draws Ihls al!
appear somewhat CuusHtc-shls. 4 ~
rraec: ,ha, i refer. L. = town muster
ing = population uf lSnusJ- The lux
my 10 winch these Gillian naguatcs -
literally indulge has the effect q AS
Ing the pnCe q u! commodities, AID
especially Of al articles imported from
abroad, to Al eaoruoU- extent: booker
an almanac charged = ~ London n
shop price can no, be yUrch4~rd here for
less han >, % . pair Of KID gloves ! d.
- De- had for les than L., and asa rule
dollar, a~silyrr dollar, the value If which
varies from - 70 b., Nill g DO further
than ! would IN the old countries The
charge fOr hair cutting - Mr.. brassy
found GU in Valparaiso, - 81 -; \
MISUNDERSTANDING Lefi', diary costs
- 80. 4 tai bat tch.mncypol) costs
SIS: YOU must paw 81 each for pArCh-
ment luggage lahrl-, - apiece f1r quill
pens, l. for 4 quire Fl common ny,e-pa-
per and - on in proportion. All u G.
articles for one who, Ike myself, tn-
the shop. IN both place, are even deA--
er i'm the capital than in the seaport The
people here seem Ia value things rather
from their cost than from their real
worth. The extravaganza Of al Amen
Fans j. something that far trsusceut-
the limits Of Old World comprehension.
At GuayaguIl, The shabby seaport OF
the 'Une-hor>e republic of Ecuador, |
have seen a toy shop where the price Of
German wax dolls varied from twenty
h. eighty silver dollars GEO A Pana-
ma ha, would be charged fifty or sixty
guineas. and prices Of the same enormi-
" are charged for 4 guanscO coal or Il
vicuua rug, an ostrich feather wrapper
or 4 poncho, and other luNuries Of local
manufacture. Equally eN;ortiorrate are
the charges AZ the hotels for board and
lodging. particularly for the consumers
of foreign wines: the meaneSt Bordeaux
OF doubtful vintage never being put
down at less than =, and the price OF i
ROOM, with boarding, whether the
meals are eaten or not, being from 81
10 Sc"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

jenny Lind, a. is well known, long
since retired into private life. She now
inhabits a charming residence in South
kensington, situated so near Ia that of
Mime. Albani Ina, the great prima donna
of the present, and she Of the past, can
look out upon each others windows.
Mime. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is now
an elderly lady, and is in very fragile
health, but her blue eyes and kindly
smile retain the sweetness that used 10
lend such n charm Ia the c~ountenance Of
the worlds idol of old. She has with
drawn almost entirely from all partici-
patton in the affairs Of the world Of
music. being only interested in the Bach
Society. She speaks very warmly Of
the United States and of il people, pro-
nouncing the American ladies 10 be
among the most cultivated and refined
that she has ever known. Notwith-
standing the long years that have elapsed
since the epoch of her great triumphs,
she still retains her hold upon the SYM
pathies and affections Of her former adj
mirers. The Royal family Of England,
for instance, are her firm friends, and
the Processes are frequently numbered
among her visitors. Owing tO her deli
cate health she receives but very few
callers. Her life is one of peaceful re-
tirement and domestic happiness There
is something very impressive about this
tranquil sunsetOf a life whose dawn vas
so troubled, and whose noontide vas so
dazzlingly glorious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

A correspondent of the Utica (N.
y ObSCrrcT, writing from Eemsen,
Oneida County, : "Somc weeks
since a member of my family was pre-
scented with "A 'craw ~blackbird,' a
species well known Ia your rural read
ers. The bird had been slightly wounded
on the tip Of his wing by shot. II IA
a splendid specimen, and was Gagged and
well cared for. His cage is usually on
the outside, near an open window
within Il few feet Of the position j. n
robins nest, previously located. Be
tween the prisoner and the robins there
was evidently 10 love, a. il seemed no
secret tn the latter that their sable
neighbour Was q de>pOiler Of birds eggs
and their downy product, and for days
the robins would perch near the cage
and signify their disapproyal in earliest
and noisy chats. But, later on. our sur
prise was greatt 10 witness a new develop
ment. At the present time the robins
are regularly feeding their natural
enemy, and as faithfully As they
feed their young in the adjacent nest.
In this instance, at least, this strange
deviation from the ordinary ~rUbinhoOd-
ism is not the reSul. Of human training.
Who can account for this strange con-
duct? Can il be that the robins COM
prehend the helpless captivity of their
Gagged neighbor. and are moved thereby
70 sublime deeds?'
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

Fa-t . b. > sr+a4 tl-+s| 10 y
H.. 49, u-s tlr url HErs 2S.r~d
D. Il~ NFls p.~lEr Me- h1~.a
il1l tzzt iar FrvsalrEf ns ia r szF7A
th- - "a Far-rr y IL has ssssvd .
$3.50 r~.as - rrsrttZEen - as 49,
a. Teresa . i1g-s D. az cara 49, &AF
har, -4sre 80 sl.l tr-raf-f -ar 49, - te
tssaLy HT1 Era uzlr a. rl tT tr
saL A-aaEa g g. q ~ 80 gT4
a. 80 have rHt g ID va t-1 tsgrE ;E2
SAD n~st--a~s ia. Z tArv - s-is itT
sAL Asa-a q go ~ EEr 80
dies n FAEs-T . tL~ Ns~-s4N 81 S1fssr
thea vD lrs. r-s la Ur rlFsrs Ireafaaraf
O. tErr -~-asr. IT I--- e4rl N~4-
ca lIsg.ErH - gas-sa-Trf g. Err = -
r.-r, f-rE .lr ylEasa aasrA ts =
rr--tl-t o. t-s -.rf s-~,faiz - =
a. E.-r. E 60 ttzt aafA il
- -Ts:e- A. tr-s. a- 1z~s Su
fv.4.filE tF.H rat-l y Gel. q 90
r-ezu ts-a.s D. 49, G-ra yrass -
throat AMI - a4sasVs ssruir Ervs
iaa it E-a-z-lrr1 rr --rv 'r-a.f ~sz-acos-s
A. E.uz ri afrsas-. lr-r4s g >a.sy
Wr~! r--s. .asrs zsr.-Hs ysita as ~
f.asL. I.rglz-t ST. r~l-4- aHsrlars
ir F~r-s- Pellet. .-.ty ~" atr1 faIs
az ise lttsr .4as l-f.Ar-r A4isvrs
W,r5d's U~erzp Nrss. A.s-s'-a
Blr. y 7. 80 Drcat Eus-e-l street b1ll
1-ra. Ind -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01
HoH Il STUTiERER PrPPTp-pEp
POPPED TIE OTFSyTov

life. - VI my ieF-icr-
~DNne-helng 70" ard whom my affection puu-
p~up-Iours: pup
- m-,n-may Ger call you M own wer-wor-
"myoH Ter gaze upon me and say I'm yer
y~cr-yOurss
o'l"p-pup-ire ious one. loving and ,er.ter-
Fer-tenae-.
Beb he n for wboru IA f,- .r
d~sr-iDwn.
f"rf"ndcr.
Ahd net hc lerler-loDkcI on with hate M
with f"r-fcT-frowng
o''hat ~c-cccouli speak with flowing Terrier
ton rue.
IN winch spoke the aer-gcr-z bds that now
dNell above you. nv"
linen would | cry forhf from The d.r-de,de,,,s
"i NV ie-.c lung.
sweet maid. l l-EEi-tlil n love YOU,
-d'HfuT SLGcH, IA Dc.TyI FREE Pres
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

Ne a. sz-v a. Z {. paIznz sac a. 81
Z eafr tr,s-r 81 ia ass s.% hEvs r-z4s
T. - t.s-aaA Tas ~ V : pa ka~
81 ,.r n ssaks t-sa csTazs ~
r4rr e-s-s : haze h-~= - rtt~2s Osf
'-sa uss ass 81 ei ~
uHfe ta.ea-<s tryare sss resr1
3 u, 80 - 49, HszsaE D. a. Esss
l-.- E~r-l .r~rf4s
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

Tur Tea L-a.-s s.e;I ~ & ga; hsrsr
e -. Nz-1svs uu czrui - rAS@@Ais az
All zzsrA b. - Jsses o. j. q -
sFs are z-as 80 aAstsr - ~~Zs
t~s-re.~atsUr satsAs g uAsse ms-r &Ssrs
t~.-e. sat - Jauas Ga - t.rssi ''sruaz
Ernv1g ~ hs, a. uas t>1~Vzrt co~
SEs-lf ~ pals to s~l as svsr kaaSz
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

CAGE of tigers which was being trans
ferred from the cars To a wagon at Bingham
ton, y. \ -, tipped over. In less than three
seconds there wasn't s human being within
eyesight No damage was done
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

Mrs. Van Pelt, the local editor of
the Dubuque Times, is also the baseball
editor of that journal Last year she re-
ported owe sixty games.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

The growing of pineapples and
bananas has been successfully tried on
the St. Johns and the Indian River
country, in Florida.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

ONE Of the churches in ST. Peter. MINI,
has expelled every male member who belongs
to a secret society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

A DENvER preacher told the wzverers II
his congregation that they were Ike 3 mar
between two dog lights. uncertain which e
take in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

In Germany fruit trees are planted on the
sides OF public roads, and are pruned and
watched by the road-maSers
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

TIE improved lsmp-post is padded about
the height that q fellow wants 10 rest hi.
back. and is becoming popular.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

The Stewart Cathedral a. Garden CITY.
Long Island. will have no seats, bat will e
furnished with mats, upon which the .or.
shippers NAV kEeel-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01
GossIPs are the spies of life.

WHEN is q roman Ike 3 steam engine J
When she's followed BY sparks
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

THAsr il 10 quicker nor more fnAl xay %
use 3 man q Ia 70 stan one side and ct
him haE biz own wzy.-toA BEls9L
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

Iron has gone NJ so high tina. poor peop,.
cannot afford 70 have il in their lood now
Aaidle0es Tn6Ascry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

HI usual gift Of EnElisa brdsgroons %
the b-idemsids Is an srros brooch
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

The White Mountain resorts are icing con
hecsed BY telephone
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

AT this season dogs are expecting
new fashions in muzzling.-M. o. Pea
gune
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

. YouNs ladies are glad to learn that >Ding
has come TO stay summer. g lie arpua-
lose. viii soon fo4low-y D. Poayzas-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

SMOOTH BORE lie insurance AGENT
LrxyvrS ls.oa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

Please tax notice: "T.s obs, inhss-
itAHt = Is never 8 Woman HAeisaJ SzBsd9t
L>ziy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

A YOUNG lady of Raleigh, n. c.
wears six diamond rings or one finger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01
aasr.t aad A..t.

Ttr Iar.1.. t4.-r tayrA NJ thas rgs
- Il, s1r-s- ~4.rs-. 'r> ..tsl "a lft as
url k1ssu Be- NuErrs ~fr Bitter Go
csuuer' .a ut.a NE-1sr- 80 a.. Ex-.ar
y-z,ai vur- rr-rsps ,1em 40 o. r-u. fF
ina gr, l~arl tis-l'
Irl. .aIt that gr uflsn tlrN-ct 70 pa
re- Az 1rezse we've >I.l % ~ a. &c
tt.trrl 10.
WHu.rr~ F~s~r AZ! Ncur Lot. The
OIL rr.la .c.H-sy De -r . H-r d..@E
W.rlp uar - U.i.r-. E~riiH-.s Elssi,
Sliyr. Gs %. gr.t.st 80 o.. pE. lsr o.
iTEUIE l,s,.1a. s.rs }rata-l~ t-.E.u.af
AND ia.utGs.- cared ts Ma Bites
{ GuHST- .,a1raHs -gr 4sGys que
T~yE.luarI >- Na.1aal i,S.! ., ~ hcs'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

The tone of dr;ed app'e sauce ms
10 heightened with a sliced lemon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

d. Fep<.G &.cH ze4Sa Ds%-=y cures a. "a. frz - u@s ~oSas - o
conn., stsseh.S 1spae &C sspns GrySpls.- Fks t-s ssf-~ <@J 80
nsss SKIS n .bn. ali 4ss~e. as~a - al s~- Es @@T~oa - Ia S~~afS
s<a a. 4 nzHfe&e ). pr-e- - -n--rT ~ssr. E~ Esss. s~shL e&yss-
eae- sv Gyo+ srsfsiss ssres ID s~euispL wsss -sasss. esuzs % rss<s
Tu Re do a1uT a~sH..a~ hsr. eA- .a- - .- - esss&s~- sps
o. tse o. h.E.h eGD-s ~ss&e - aEz-e~. sci as - @~A- @@1@ &G - .as
ekersety Is hG szsse-. H-e<ver ar ~G sd t@@S >1e- 80 Gs Sa@@E Ga
Gesai n.-1Eey - no e4@i s 4 .>=s fc1er sa n3r1 cwl
Ia Tic ce q Rrsachnh ~yrre dssgS. we1k Is@D% SD az s&xes - fss-
s~zpsss- ( IA sa1ssse8 - z.zz HA4ar I'D 0G=as .&ys<s pZ@S1n . - .
Sssss seHss eseOTsv q = sc sa g erxs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

Ne sc - .ta= re s--s- rs@siEe nszs~ss PTS RS.
rrlczs lLaSs EsAs3 szS sEzrr~iy tsss<r ta-s ~.sszro
aefA
x~fsg entirely ve<-fzbss- ~ Eazr ~ss - r>sss-~f
$50 Hz - oEa4& - J&zza1e. -r.A&ra-,
SsssssyE<ssa. tzESrr Efp@@. E1sa az AR S6@sf4xsx.
TxSs@szs 80 fHF6- E8E@@@ss 10y krE<fEEtsss Esza
pssaz.sh. =1f TsN6e IA ss@sshs szrzas at -. fr&ta az
rreAsa 81 Esa1rss- AsrrE&a- frFrE &@aasGt hFv3fz<
. q s~Sx - 81 TfzE1-s saT=~@G . s.se EsAlSk
. ss.slsAA.I AASssAl l-@l-l.s5. Fas 8. .-z T. e
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

.,.sus a1ozz><k. gnss ss 1sees = /.
sssS " STasssA saEAs. Ga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01
III. r., NO. 2,2G9.

st"nnnc" Of the Private s.i~ndar-a
h'i ih"t iia. Been Before tany-r.. for
ihiriy-"ne fears-Th" L-yIsIntIY. Life
an" Adventure. or the BARK Mary T-r~.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

During last month there arrived at the port
oil New York 9, 65s immigrants, against 5,965
immigrants for the month of March, 1879.
During the three months OF this year ending
with March, IS, SIS immigrants arrived at New
York, against 11,1l4 for the same period last
year. For the twelve months ending March
3lst, 1850. there arrived 1913. $50 Immigrants
against s3,s33 for the same period of the pre-
eeding year. These figures show that the tide
OF immigration has once more set towards our
shores, and that IL Is pouring increasing num-
bers OF new people among us. The arrivals are
generally or the Industrial classes, people who
are seeking homes in free land and who will
become useful citizens. The large majority are
from Germany, and Ireland and Sweden are
next In the list In the numbers OF people who
have come TO the United States among the
immigrants this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

The increasing arrivals at the different ports
od the United States leads to the belief that the
immigration this year will be larger than ever
before. Since the first of January last the
humber OF arrivals at Baltimore has been 800.
against 2S9 for the same period last year. ard
adyices from abroad give notice that thousands
more will follow those who have already landed:
during the summer months. The bulk of the
immigrants come from Germany, and many of
tnem-a large maJority-brtng money enough
TO enable them to begin life In this new country
upon an independent footing. AS rule the
new arrivals do not tarry In the east, but they
move On to the great west, for the purpose OF
engaging in agricultural pursuits. The Bis
marck policy is. driving thousands from Ger
many, and they seek the liberty they are denied
al nome under the Stars and Stripes. The crop
failures and general business depression In
England and Ireland are impelling many of the
sturdy yeomanry to abandon their homes and
come to the United states. Very many of the
recent arrivals have been of the English farm
Ing class, and they come provided with means
sufficient TO buy and stock farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

II is stated that the House committee on ap-
propriations has decided against the Senate
amendment TO the immediate deficiency bill.
which makes an appropriation to continue the
work on the new department building. II the
building is TO be finished why not go on with
IL? The committee should have good grounds
TO justify Its action, as every prolonged stop
page OF work ON such building adds greatly to
the expense OF its construction. for reasons well
Known to architects and builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

The estimate OF the London Times is that La
the new Parliament the liberals will number
3i1, the conservatives $50, and the home rulers
from 60 to Co. The liberals claim that they will
have larger clear majority than this estimate
gives them, and the chances are that they will
However, the Times figures are sufficient to ena-
able them 10 carry out with ease all measures of
party policy, even over the combined opposition
Of conservatives and home rulers. According
TO very fair estimates of the incoming Parlia-
ment the liberals Will have majority over all OF
at least forty. Unless the conservatives do bet
ter In the elections remaining to be held than
they have In those that are over, the liberal
majority will not be less than sixty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

Not only is the youthful scratcher abroad this
year. but there is such a change Of base among
the veteran politicians that 1t will take some
time TO ascertain definitely who is for who.
Thus, ex-Secretary Robson, who was consid-
cred the right bower OF Grants administration.
Is this year "agin him." while Gen. n. P. Banks,
who was an ardent Greeley man In 1872, is now
for Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

Theren be row presently among the west
ein pohticians. The Cincinnati Commercial is
so much exasperated by the way 1.-The Grant
gang and the democratic bull1es" co-operated
In LOUISVILLE that 1t says that the instinct OF
every democrat tells him that Grants nomina-
ZION at chicago would mean democratic vic
tory, ana they are engaged In helping the boom
Rising In wrath the Commercial adds:-s.The
sherman and Blaine men should Join hands In
kentucky In strangling the impudent third
Term treason that is on exhibition. There mus
be strange deficiencies or remarkable develop
pents in the composition of man who is for
third term and Is not an ass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

The republicans generally are extracting com
forting assurances from the recent vote In
Indiana upon the constitutional amendments.
Many of them go so far as TO put the state down
as safely republican in the presidential election,
but they exaggerate the Importance Of the recent
election very much In order to reach this con-
cluSlon. The vote upon the constitutional
amendments really affords no index to the DEM
cratic strength, and therefore Is of very little
value in determining the future political status
Of the state. The democrats were divided In
the late election. and 1t is not possible to tell
what proportion Of them voted with the repub-
lcans. In the elections last fall the party was
United and displayed excellent discipline. Ii
viii. no doubt, be stronger Dext fall. when a
President is at stake, and the republicans can
not feel any too secure OF capturing the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

Mr.. Astronomer Proctor writes half column
letter to one OF the English papers to tell that
he didn't like some OF the acquaintance he
made In this country. 1t Is likely that q good
many people he met here would say the same
thing about him II they thought 1t worth while
10 trouble the newspapers with 1t, or If the
newspapers would give them the space to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
The TiIden.KeIIy Kilkenny Fig

The Tilden.Kelly Kilkenny Fight
The Irving hall or regular democracy of New
York have formally rejected the basis of party
reconciliation proposed by the democratic union
Ex-Congressman Hewitt was the spokesn IN of
the regulars, and In bis reply to the union he
says that while his faction believes all honor
able means Of harmony should be adopted they
are not willing TO admit any persons into party
fellowship who will not bind themselves In ad-
vance TO support its nominees, without reser-
walton or exception. This is equivalent to a
declaration of the Tflden democrats that they
intend to maintain the line OF policy they
adopted last fall. and that Tammany can only
obtain recognition by a complete and abject
surrender. Nobody suppoSeS for an instant
that Tammany will listen TO any such terms.
John Kelly has very much larger sup
Port In his fight against Tilden than
he had last year, when he carried his opposition
canvass through to the end. He Is backed by
such party leaders as Seymour, Church and
Dorsheimer, and though Senator Herman has
not openly engaged In the anti-Tiluen crusade.
be Is generally accounted to be In sympathy
with IT, The only prospect for democratic har-
mony, now, In New York, is In the very improb-
able event OF Tilden being defeated In the regu-
lar state convention. This would put the party
machinery In the hands OF his opponents. who
would readily receive Tammany into full fellow
snip. Even THIS might not bring about har-
mony, for the Tilden men might resent the adj
mission OF Tammany. The contest between
the two factions Is being waged with a good
deal OF bitterness on the side of the anti-Tilden
ties and a great deal OF shrewdness On the part
OF the Tilden1teS The Schoharle Republican. a
democratic paper which supported Robinson
last fall, openly charges that Tllden sent $500
into SehOharte county to purchase and pack
primaries, and that It was so used. This Is but
sample of the species of warfare being waged
between the opposing democratic factions and
IL shows plainly that there Is but little prospect
OF harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
propOsal Is for Wrought Iron Gates for
the National Military Cemetery at
Arlington, Va.

OFFICE OF DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April g. 1880.
, Sealed Proposals in triphcate will be received at
this office. until IL O'CLOCK NOON, MAY 9Th 1880
at which time ana place they will be opened in the
presence Of bidders for furnishing, delivering and
setting in places in Getaways at Arlington National
Cemetery, Virginia, two pairs of Wrought Iron
Gates, i'll accordance with the drawings and specifi
cations which will be distributed to bidders on ap-
pHcation therefor. The working plans can be seen
and examined at this office ONLY
The Gates will be made in two folds to swing upOn
hinges and pivot steps, talready established, as
only be contracted for.
Bids are especially invited from parties actually
engaged in TIE manufacture of Wrought Iron work
One copy Of this advertisement should be securely
attached to each triplicate proposal and be men
toned therein as comprising part of it.
The successful bidder will be required to enter
into written contract with the United States with
good and approved security in the OF two thou
sand (S2 OO0 dollars within ten 0) days after be-
ing notified of the acceptance of his proposal.
Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envsooes,
endorsed Proposals for Wrought Iron Gates, and
addressed to the undersigned.
The United States reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals. A. +. ROCKWELL,
apl0-6t Depot Quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

Thereare 40 new advertisements In THE STAB
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

Liver coughs often taken for consuniptio are
cured almost instantly with Hop Bittess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
DICTIONARY HOLDER.

A convenient arrangement for holding your un-
wieldly dictionary, always ready for usA. IL is
made Of heavy steel wire. neatly shaped and jap
ned.
1t preserves the dictionary and makes its consul
tation pleasure. Price 81.
For sale by
WIN. RAILANTYNE u SON.
ana 42S Sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
BOOKS, &c.
NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED

DINNER CARDS. BIRTHDAY CARDS
MENU CARDS. WEDDING CARDS.
All the new LAW and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
received IS soon as published. New Books-Me,
noirs Of Madame De Remusat, complete, 1 vol,
81; Schouler on Baiments. &c For Her Dear Sake
by Mary Cecil Hay, 15c. Peabody's "Reminiscences
Of VIM. E. Charming, S1.50; Thebes and Other
Poems, by ChGs. b. Larned, 81. Sent by mail,
post paid, by
w. III. e. O. III. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoSERs,
arg AN IBa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10

THE REASON WHY
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II the Popular Perfume Of the day:
LIST It Ii . compound OF rich and rare Odors.
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Sd. It's richness and exquisite Delioscy OF Per-
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Retails at l6c., 2Sc. 6Oc.. 81. and can be had Of
Al Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the Uni
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A. LILLY. JR. 4 CO., Props,
marlt- In ~, 10 Baltimore