davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16

ATTACKED BY SNAKE.-A CORRESPONDENT of the
" =. World writing from Duchess Junction,
N. Y, August 9th, says: A few days ago as Mr.
Isaac Penny, of this place. was walking along
the track Of the Newburg, Duchess and Con-
necticut Railroad he was struck on the leg by a
large black snake OF the racer variety which lost
no time in wrapping itself around his limb. Mr.
Penny took it by the neck with both hands and
held it so firmly that the snake could not further
coil itself around his leg. At length he killed
the snake with stones and sticks. and in order
to get it of had to cut it in two. 1t was five
feet long, and was as big around as policemans
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16

weekly paper published in New York. makes
the positive announcement that the Hon. Saml
J. Tilden is in the field as candidate for the
democratic nomination for President in 1884.
The Hour says that with the shrewdness and
foresight for which he is remarkable. he has
carefully surveyed the field and has reached the
conclusion that the time has come for the re-
dress of the great wrong which he believes was
done to himself, to his party and to the country
by the reversal of the popular verdict and the
Inauguration of fraudulent President in 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16

STRANGE ACCIDENT IN THE SURF.-Mrs. John
I. Terry, of Bayport, while bathing in the surf
last Friday, was thrown violently upon stake
supporting the lifeline. The stake penetrated
her side, inflicting probably fatal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16

SIGHT RESTORED AFTER SIXTEEN YEARs.-A
singular case of restored sight, after total
blindness OF sixteen years, occurred the other
day in East Dubuque. The person is Mrs. La
Claire, an aged lady. who has resided in Dun
leith for many years, and who has been an object
of pity among the good people Of that town be-
cause of her affection. Mrs. La Claire lost the
sight of one eye from disease about twenty
years ago. and four years later the other eve
became affected. and i'm a short time thereafter
the power of vision was destroyed and she be-
came totally blind remaining i'm that condition
until one day last week, when her sight was
suddenly restored while she was seated in a
chair at the family residence in Dunleith-
GaLead (Iu.) Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16

STRIKE OF IRON WORKERS. About 100
molders employed at the large stove works be-
longing to Orr. Painter & Co., in Reading, Pa,
have struck for an INCREASE of 10 per cent on
their present wages. The mOlders employed at
the stove works of Buckwalter & Co.. and
Schantz keely, at Royersford, Pa, made the
same demand, and are now out on strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16

IF YOU WANT THE VERY INCEST BREAD BUY
i "Our New South" It is sure TO please.
For sale by all frst-class Grocers aud Wholesale by
w. n. TENNEY l. SONS.
Dealers In Flour. Feed Corn, oats Hay straw. &C..
CAPITAL MILLS.
je6 West Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16
STEAMERS, &c.
IoTIcE-
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
ARR M sHd MFR AUGUST 1sr 1881 the steamer T. v
every M E Ieys hsF Ths feet Of
Ssns i :.
dc at Mstbss S% oI each tip with steamer Mys
bi Tas House Little Ferry AID Mstt91 Greek:
21o-lm j. X. WOOD. Manager.
CTEAMER MATTANO
f Ssi5 NG ss sSel fu fsr
Nos t9r S S on Thnrsays for Mstsox Greek and
Point and Mass9s Greek; rt,;rng alternate days
also creeE aoh9ss ana and Frdays
'9; a sas chapel Point Wednesdays up ,oNrs ...n.
EoR BALTIMORE AND RIVER LANDINGs.-The
bsn SsessE SUE Capt G. GEoeHEeaS leaves Ste
timore every FRIDAY at four O'Clock pm. arrives in
hn soss t n this Rassensers for Lower
-. Al river freight must be prepaid. For further In
100 q, STEPHENSON s. BRO. It'll stree. wharf.
m2s-3m Or Office cor: Penn. ave. and 18th street.
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
~ STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
Sir leave her wharf foot Of sixth street every MON
:. nsy ' PSp PDn a sSs Q5
fess Monroe. Excursion Tickets win be issued fol-
F1rss-ciass hound Trip Fortress Monroe and Nor
Trstelass Fare Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 90
Second Class round q o.. 90
Fare to Pney Point Point Lookout 81 SO
Round Trip TO Piney and Lookout g. 90
~
Returning, leave Norfolk TuESDAYS THfIRS.
DAYS and SATURDAYS at four o'clock p. IN.
a1S 18Th fss IN s + It
BANK DuiidrE' Or AZ the 9t11ss 9Th stses. wharf
JOHN GIBSON and z. G. KNIGHT leave Pier Al. East
River, New York, every SATURDAY, at four O'Clock p
M, and Georgetown every FRIDAY, at am. For
particulars apply to agent So water street. Georgetown.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
ap26 613 18th street, opposite u. s. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-16

TUX NEW YORK DIRECT.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY'S OUTSIDE LINE
The Steamship VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. s: March,
VIII SAIL from the foot OF Spears wharf, WEDNES-
DAY. August II. pm.
FREIGHT received daily foot of Spears wharf Lowest
rates guaranteed.
Rates OF Passage First class &c. including meals and
etateroom berth.
Steerage, S. meals il desired % cents each extra.
Steamers leave Pier 40, East River, New York, for
Baltimore, every SATURDAY at pm.
A. HUGGINS, AGENT,
Spears Wharf, or foot of Long Dock. BALTIMORE.
GEO. H. GLOVER, AGENT,
fYQ8 EASr YOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14

NJ Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States can
nav for their cards by enclosing Greenbacks United states
Postage Stamps they wish 70 pay ana ner
cards inserted above table, ior ne time pau ior
m Business Cards, when PREPAID FOR fkAh, are
allowed discount these rates, which are io transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
Single copies ADVERTISER Ten Gents "heh chaSeo
Fifteen Cents by the dozen, One Dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14


arose a great shout among the assembled natives.
. Lui KaliIi, aloha ino laua " Louis and
Kalili, blessings on them both.)
As the anxious Poytash heard the name Kalili
shouted, he looked around, and saw this young
hdy approaching the landing on horseback, aud
snrrounded by a crowd Of friends, and as she
was accompanied by her uncle Lono, who had
ssme baggage in charge, it was evident that she
was prepared to take her departure on the
sehooner that lay anchored in the bay. Seeing
all this, and being assured Of Kalili's departure
along with LajOs, be went to the master, and
FIlL distress ID countenance said
' Illt girl goes with US. All hopes of getting
Lajos away rom her are lost. Use your author
~ here. and ysur influence with the captain Of
pc scb0ona- to refuse her passage and make her
Jay behind"
% That al never do said the master, 81
kr1w tna- -onO informed LajOs yesterday OF
'kalli insnded departure, and that is the
secTet Of h-s change Of mind, and strength and
animation t1is morning. l cannot stop Kalili,
and if could, her determined native friends, and
her own courage, would induce her to undertake
p bat sail to Honolulu. and she would reach
thele almost as soon we would In the schooner.
s-od besides is Is wrong to combat the determined
io7t 7etTeel Two young people. This may not
= ne Erelt uatch for Lajos, but our match
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14

Who shall sit the hill tOpg
On the hill top Of Ivioie3
who shall sit IN the haIa grove7
Among the halas Of Iviote7
Who shall leap the clih7
The high clih Of Mauele2
The goat viii rcam the hill top
To browse away the twigs Of Ohfa.
The sheep Will feed IN the hala grove
on the tender leaves Of kowaM.
And the lone maideus Will leap.
Will leap the high elf OF Manele.
For Lui goes far away.
He leaves the hill top. the grove,
And the elf Of Manele.
Love. D, Love, 90 with the young chief
Love, o. Love, hold him fast here
Love. o, Love, the girl Of Hawaii
Sweeter by far than girl Of white skin
Lui and KaliIi, love. %, Love
%
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19
PRESIDENT JACKSON'B DOOR
KEEPER.

When jackson was President, Jimmy
O'Nelll, the Irish doorkeepsr of the
White House, was marked character.
He had his foibles, which often offended
the Gems ephewand Secretary, Major
Donelson, who caused bis dismissal Of
ten; but an appeal to the high
or court, the verdict was always reversed
by the good nature of the old General.
Once, however, JImmy was guilty Of
some dagrant ofense, and being sum-
moned before the President himself,
was thus addressed Jimmy, / have
borne with you for years, in spite OF all
complaints but this goes beyond my
powers of endurance" "And dc you be-
lieve the story ?" asked Jimmy. "Cer-
tainly," answered the General have
just had 1t from two Senator'S" "Faith'
retorted Jimmy, sif believed all that
twenty Senators say about you, it's lit
tie think you was fit to be President."'
"Fshaw, Jimmy" concluded the Gem
eral, "clear out, and go back to your
duty, but be more careful hereafter
Jimmy not only retained his place to the
close of Jackson's Presidential term,
but accompanied him back to the Her
mitage, and was with him to the day of
his death.
II is said that while President jack
son never drank any ardent spirits. This
was corroborated by his negro servant,
who said that "Massa Jackson no drink
rum; but den he drink his coffee strong
enough to kill de debbil."
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19


RAILROAD WRECKS PAY.-The PhilA.
delphia Press states that whilst two
weeks Intervene before Clarence II.
Clark has to pay over the s., 500, 900 for
which he bid of the Atlantic, Misssisip D.
pi ard Ohio Railroad. "the reorganiza-
ton scheme is now all complete, and the
money is In hand with which to make
nhe payment. 1t has already been stated
that the new company will be called the
Norfolk and Western, and that it will
have 5000 900 OF common and SIC, 0O0,-
600 Of preferred stock. OF the latter
amount Mr. Clarence 81. Clark, retains
81 so, 600 OF stock himself. The
remaining 1s5,0so shares of par
value of 500 each, were offered to SUBJ
scribers by the Arm of E. w. Clark 81
Co., ct SIS a share. In three days after
the subscription books were opened
the whole $4,000 shares were taksn,a and
now the stock is being sold at S4s a
share in that city and Baltimore. About
20, 600 shares were taken in Philsdel-
phia and q, 600 in New ork and Balti-
more. The common stock, represent
Ing 5000, 900, will be more than enough
to settle with the old stockholders of
the A lAnuc, Mississippi and Ohio and
the unsecured creditors thereof TO their
complete satisfaction. The preferred
stock viii be enatled to dividends TO the
extent of s per cent. The Norfolk
and Westerns bonded debt will De ST..
COX, 900 in 6 per cent general mortgage.
gold bonds. or these the Fidelity
Trust company of this city, trustee under
the mortgage, will retain S5.IS7, { 20 to be
applied to the retirement of the divi-
sional securities, $500, 900 worth will be
retained IN the S0rfolk and Westerns
treasury for future disposition, and the
remaining $500 900 have been sold to
syndicate of bankers at IS and interest
The syndicate has also taken S627 900 OF
the bonds held by the Fidelity to pro-
vide.for divisional bonds now subject 10
call, There are $605, 5S4 Of divisional |
soon to be retired, and the |
balance Of S3l ,4l6 will be required to |
pay the divisional In9erest accrued to |
Feb. 10. The purchase of the road So
800, 900; the interest due the State of |
Virginia, 5000, 900; court charges and |
and contingent expenses, $780, .he
s673, 900 mentioned for divisional securi-
lies, and 81 900 900 to be expended on
bring the total estimated
payments up 10 Sill 1922 900. The money
Is 20 be paid on May at Richmond"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

OF all causes destructive of family
comfort hardly any Is to be moresdreaded
than the practice OF fretting. Only one
person need have the hadit to DESTROY
the peace OF an entire HOUSEHOLD. The
habit may arise from mere nervousness
or slight degree of illness. Indeed. IL
seems often to spring from almost nothing
1t increases with indulgence, and be-.
comes chrome. Then 1t is fret, fret, fret,
ABOUT something, about anything ahont
nothing. It is fret in cold, fret in heat,
fret in sunshine, fret in the storm; fret
In the morning, fret q: night There is
ne end to II, and secarcely any let no ia
it. The habit is contagious. If enc member
of family frets, the others are ant.
after while to get TO frcttlng also. II
parents fret, their children will soon
learn TO fret. No matter what comforts.
what Injuries, what culture fretful people
possess, they are most undesirable
companions. They are a nuisance of the
most disagreeable character,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

In Es now said in Washington that
the Republicans desire to withdraw
she nane Of Riddleberger for Sergeant
at-Arms, and substitute the name of a
Republican General for the Office. II
Is also said that the Democratic sena-
tors would not object to vote for such
IN appointment in December. This
does not satisfy Malone, or Cameron,
and il especially objected to by Conk.
ling. But it might result in breaking
the deadlock and be a triumph OF
Garfield over the Stalwarts.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

John BlgeIow, with his wife and
daughters, has enlivened the American
colony in Florence during the winter
They were Joined recently by William
Walter Phelps and family, who, 1t is
understood, Will await IN that sunny
city the formal ratification of Mr.PhelDs,
appointment to the Austrian Mission
MT. Phelps, whose long silence after the
fire at Nice filled his friends with dismal
apprehensions, had just set out on the
most charming tour In Europe, and in
the most delightful way. Driven In bis
own private carriage along the Cor.
niche road, which skirts the Mediterra-
mean from Marseillesto Genoa, he reach
ed Florence at the end of q three weeks
leisurely iaunt to find himself Minister
to Austria and the object of alarming
cablegrams from America.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

The Stamford Business Colleage ct
Stanford, Conn.,, whose advertisements
appears in this issue of our papers, Is de-
signed to offer young men who contem-
plate business life, through and sys-
tematic course of commercial training.
The plan of instruction Is very compie-
hensive, and never falls to qualify the
attentive student TO enter at once upon
the active duties of life. The institution
is patronized by young men and ladies
from every section of the country, and
In all the principal cities aud towns of
the Union may be found graduates of its
course OF instruction successfully engag-
ed in business. The expenses are suffi-
GENTLY low TO be within the reach of all
classes, and no better Investment of time
or money can be made than In acquiring
the practical knowledge of business al
fairs there impaired.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

TEE sMALL-Pox has been communi.
Gated to . number of eolored families,
it is said, by the solorsd women wash
ing clothes that were worn by small
pox patients. This story seems plausl-
BILE. But ITS truth has not been veri.
fad 80 far as we have heard, although
one CASE Of the kind may have occur
red. The fact is the colorsd people
are too careless about finding out what
. rash Is when it appears by at once
applying TO . physician. They are
too apt to treat II as something
trifing.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19
THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES
JACKSONVILLE, April1s, 1881.

A. Ii. LiDderann and a surveying
party who lett here on the 7th inst, tC
explore the waters of Kissimmee River.
Lake Okeechebee and Caioosahatchee
River TO determine the prasticabIlity hf
draining the lake and everglades, reached
Fort Meyers on the Caloos ahatchee
yesterday. They telegraph the Union
that the General Meigs survey defermIn
ing the altitude of the lake as above the
sea leVel and its fall int the CaIoosahat-
chez is more than confirmed. The party
are all well.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

THE electric light is doing something
for New York, and there are now indi.
cations that IN q very short time the
most of the cities will be illuminated by
means Of electricity. The time Is com.
ing when the lamp-posts Of the Ph,ladel.
phia Gas Trust will be useful only for
people to lean agaInst.-Tim@.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS was men,
toned by the Atlanta COnstitution as
living penuriously. The proprietor of
the Washington hotel at which Mr..
Davis boards replies that "Judge Davis
gives away more each year than the
creature who penned the Islander ever In
his widest flights Of fancy expected TO
aeeure.H
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

PROPOSALS FOR PAVING STONE.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER
No RlX EAST SIXTH STREEr,

OFFICE OF THE STREET CoAhlSSloNEH'
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET 40,
Wilmington, DEL, APRIL ~, 1851
Sealed proposals will be received IN we
box in the City Council Chamber until
80 O'Clock, r. NJ, Thursday. April 2ift,.
1881 tor one thousand perches more or
less) of good quality well shaped paving
stone, Parties bidding will please stft 10
the price per perch delivered to any part
of the city that the street Comm issioh n
may direct. A bond with security In the
sum OF one hundred dollars must accom-
pany each pronosal for the good faith OF
the bfdder. The street Committee re-
serve the right TO reject any or all bips.
All bids must be properly signed, sealed
and endorsed: proposals for furnishing
Paving Stone.D For further Information
apply to L. p. LYNCH.
Street Commissioner
By order OF the Street Committee,
WILLIAM McMENAMIN,
aprl4.t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

Nj oTICE,-Any person needing an Or:
IN der for the smallpox hospital Wall
apply at the Office 4 the Trustees OF the
Poor, No. los W. Sixth street, betw cen
the hoars of D and u A. IN :, ar d from 2t3
D. m. No one need apply at the place OF
residence or business OF members OF the
Board. By order
mhI5tf, TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19
ME ARTlzANs SAVINGS BAN~

L 6o2 MARKET STREET, 1851.
INCORPORATED JANuAkdaa fIv froms
Open TO receive deposiIT nesday and ssf
arday evenings from 70 S49,Ign1GESNSD,
uiu"' sEMi-RNNUALD Iy,thpn,ober.
regularly made In. A2sll anu mt 0TithdrsNnss.
When dividends are not Thus pei,
they are accounted as dsp0d their inters'
manent deposits comPo"
twice In each year. orpaI
Clement Il. smyth, George George \ capelle,
Ghas. W. Townsend SeG9rsI ichenstell9,S, u.
Nathan'l r. Benson, NJ iiIsard Darlington
Henry r. Dure, IA n. Jackson
w. Hastings, I'm II, swirl,
Edward Pussy, xMn,sgina ,,.nL
1EO. W. BUSH IT.
EO, q. CAPELLE,v i%csInR Treasui~
fsb2l-ly =. 4. TAA
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

IO-PARTNERSHIP The undersigned
" have this day formed co-paTtner-
ship under the name and style OF Mathei
q Canning, for the purpose of continul1s
the General Insurance business. formerly
carried on by Thomas i. Plummer, At
No, 500 Market street, Wilmington, Dol.
JOS, N. MATHER.
JAMES ID. CANNING.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. II, 1881.
febl5-thu6sat.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19
JOHN WANAMAKER'S

PHILADELPHIA.

What shall we say to commend
our inensl Take for example a
certain double-damask table linen at
a dollar yard. We have it IN a
dozen patterns so that all depends
on quality only. How can we sell
such linen for dollar BY large
ness of dealing.
Do you imagine the heaviest stock
in Philadelphia costs as much yard
as another Why, we sell now and
then in a single day, in a single
transaction even, more than enough
to stock an ordinary store. A day
or two ago we sold a hotel about
$4,000 worth of linens. We didn't
have to buy dollars worth except
what had to be made to order, to
put monograms in, or something of
that sort.
The secret of how far a dollar
goes here is our large dealing. Real
ly this is great cooperation store,
The more there are of you who buy,
and the more you buy, the more we
buy, and the more We get, and give,
for dollar.
entrance.
There was man who "didn't
want to buy carpets at Wanamak-
er's." He looked, though, and was
invited to look elsewhere. He did,
Came back, and said he'd rather
"buy at Wanamaker's" than pay Is
cents yard extra somewhere else.
six-frame wiltons are just received;
splendid patterns. Usual price,
1925 j; sometimes $500; our price,
1915. Do you wonder we sell car
pets?
Northern gallery, east side.
New Oriental patterns of tapestry,
for curtains and furniture covers;
some of them very rich. Linen for
slip-coysrs new stripes.
Northern gallery, west side.
Best news of the year in silk UNI
brellas. Strong and light paragon
frames with uncommonly durable
silk covers, handsome enough some
heavy, some light; with natural
stick, $3.50; fancy handle, $2.65,
1915, $500.
They are nowhere else, because we
take all the London maker has been
able to furnish. 1--WE have had 1000
of them in two years.) The limit is
in the silk. The chances are we
shall continue to sell all we can get,
and wish there were four times as
many every year.
Bast from Chestnut street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19
LICENSE APpE1o ATToNs.


a. QTICE.-I, Thomas Lawless, In COIN
IN pliance with the requirements Of
the act Of Assembly. In auch case male
and provided, do hereby give notice th At
l shall apply In writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace ana jan
Delivery OF the state OF Delaware, In a ID
FOR New Castle county, on Monday, the
9th day of MAY Ee2t, A. D.. ISL, being
the first day of the May term of the ~ ID
Q. III l., Tor q license To h eep al inu or Ia Y
ern, at the MI. Pleasant Hotel, in the VII
lage ri Charleston, Del, school Districts
Nus. 70 I'd 10, anu to sell Intoxicating
LIQUORS Ia less qua ntities th an on qua T.,
to be drunk Gu the prdmi<es ana the
iol owing substantial iTeeho.deIs reconl-
mend the said application, 10 WI
his Patrick Daley
John n Kirby John Douyosr,y
mark Johh McCann
James 4, ner Zen DougherJy
Paul Rogan Thomas Toy
john Reed Lis
James Blessington John n Cusick
Peter Coltin 10 rR
Thomas j. Handy Denis kealahtr
aprl5-3t THOMAS LAWLLSS.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19

TOIICE,--I, Denis Doukherty, In cont
In pliance with the requirements OF tie
act OF Assembly, In such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that |
sh II apply in writing to the Court of
General Sessions of TIE Peace al d jail
Ieli very, of tn Stare OF Delawarf IN and
for New castle county, on Monday, the
9th day of May next, A. H., 1881, being u g
first day of the next May term OF tho said
court, fer u icsnse to ttp al. In or tRv-
ern, known as the Franklin House, In
Rising sun, CbristianA Hur dred, aud
school districts, NOS. 2s and 10, New
Caste county, Delaware, and 10 stil In
toxicatiDg liquors IN less quantities than
one quart tO be drunk On the premises
and the following suOstantial freeholders
recommend The I'D application, to wilt !:
John Mc'snn Hugh Holland
James Biehslhston john a. Doughcrty
Michael Clancy II I'D Reed
John Dougherty John Reed Jr
John heed, Sr Patrick Haughey
James Thomps on j nj ii. ~ nch
aprie-st DENIS boUGHERTY.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19
NOTICES.

MONEY TO LOAN MoRTG,A4 GEs
WI In LARGE or M SnN ~ Il
AMOUNTS, ONCITY OR sEW y G e no +>N
COUNTY PROPERTY, APPLf * ns
FUND SOCIETY" S. L. CORNER pr
STU AND MARKET.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19
Mo 4sO mARRET TREET'
Ranks AND BANKERS,

OF WlLMlNuIsy
REPOSITORY OF THE fUbLio
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE V'
TED STATES.
Ell" n GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, 400 900
Paid mp Capital,
Philadelphia, New York .. anu Ppepostp'
ehange furnished TO regular D''
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Inu'
at $50 A. M.
John II, Adams,
George w. Bush, vi ~ rrett.
Daniel James, Ell ir. Janl-V
The daily gazette., 1881-04-19
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING IItE
- IlAIIIl - ~ THE hOUSE DE

PROPOSALS FOR PRlNTIAG =, iIt tE
III JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE Ir
Of REPRESENTATlVE
Proposals are invited ana VIII pc
ceived by the undersi gned until Frldaya
COMES of TIE tIohrnai OF the late session
ofthe House OF Representatives OF ne
State of Delaware. The said Jour 81
must be printed in octave, In long prime
type, so as to contain at least iorty I'VE
lines on page, with the yeas ana nays
In line In compact form. An index Will
d, t. MARVEL,
aprlh.3w GeorRetOwn, Delaware.