davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES.
A Great Newspaper.

When we note the success of
newspaper that Is founded ON the tru
principles Of journalism and moves
out with the spirit and enthusiasm
and Independent impulses and ,higl
aims which such principles engender
we cannot withhold our share of re
joicing and congratulation. The Phil
adelphia Times is paper to be proud
Of 1t is the cleanest, brightest
ablest and raciest daily that comes to
our table. And the Weekly Times il
a rare compendium of the very best
newspaper reading of the times, pres
ented in most convenient and attract
i've print. The Weekly Times is a
positive luxury which no intelligent
reader, having once toasted on it, will
be willing to dispense with.
Six years ago the Times started out
single-handed i'm a bold aggressive
warfare against the banded corrup-
tionists who ruled and shamed the
city Of brotherly love-" 1t has lived
to see the utter dethronement of this
band and the complete triumph of its
steady and independent policy Of refor-
nation and integrity. Loyal to the
interests of the North, it has been just
to the South, and it has lived to see
the growth and fixity Of better sen-
timent Of tolerance, patriotism and
progressiveness in both sections of
the Union. Such paper does good
wherever 1t goes. 1t will do for the
North 1t will do for the South-for the
East and West. 1t will do for the
country. 1t strikes current Of broad
and liberal and just ideas which i'm
prove and elevate the people.
OF Its financial success we give its
own words in a late retrospective sum-
mary of its history, labors and achieve
ments:
"The Times has attained measure of
financial success in six years that is entire
ly unprecedented In the history Of Amer
lean Journalism. AMER the first three |
months Of its publication, IL never drew q |
dollar from its capital for current expenses,
and II closed the first year with Its capital
intact and q liberal cash profit In Its treas-
nry. It'll we believe, the only 1z>t9tui
Tally journal ever founded in this county, \
hat has paid not less than six per cent.
annual dividends TO its shareholders from
he day II started; that never gave note
,r other obligation for money In its bust
ness that never borrowed q dollar from
my one; that never had q bin unpaid
Ifter maturity or demand; that has paid
t. entire real estate mortgage OF one hun
ired thousand dollars out Of profits that
las like sum Of one hundred thousand
iollars Of reserve profits in its treasury 10
lay and that owns over half million Of
property, without one dollar Of debt, on an
Of two hundred thousand dol
ars Of capital. And this has been achiev-
d not only without the favors OF power,
mt BY rejecting the ofiicisl favors Of friend
! power. II is.the tribute Of the intelligent,
Independent citizen to the independent
ournal. II proves that a. independent
oting IL most profitable to the community,
journalism Il most profitable
D the newspaper, and the Times enters
= seventh year more widely read, and
lore generously supported I'm every de- .
srtment, than ever before In its cuccess-
Al history"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
THE TRAMP LAW.

We were much amused by the sug-
gestion made by some one that GER
tain distinguished stump orator will,
in the next canvass for Governor In
this State, employ his eloquence in
part to expose the iniquity of the tramp
law enacted by the Legislature In 1880,
and will show how under it every poor
man seeking employment is liable to
be arrested and dealt with as a GRIM
inal. The underlying idea of this sug-
gestiOn is that the colored people may
be easily excited against the tramp
law and the Legislature which enact
ed it. Never was there greater mis-
take as to the sentiments of the people.
The colored people are against tramps,
and i'm favor of the tramp law. Col
ored people don't tramp. The lac is
not aimed at them, and don't touch
them, for they don't subject themselves
to its penalties. 1t is not true that any
person seeking employment is liable
to the penalties of the tramp law. The
charge is an ignorant or malicious i'm
putation on an admirable law disign-
ed and calculated to check the tide Of
white beggars that annually poured on
us on the approach of winter from the
North. States North of US had passed
stringent laws against tramps, framed
to rid themselves of the growing evil,
and so severe as to drive tramps from
their borders, and it was necessary for
Mississippi to adopt stringent meas
ures for self-protection. or else witness
an increase Of the evil, as the direct
result of the laws passed by other
States for their radiance of it. This
was the occasion for the passage of the
excellent law of 1880 on this subject,
the good effects of which have been
witnessed during the late winter in
the small number of tramps, and
without which 1t is probable that null
titudes, driven from the other States
North of us by their legislation, would
have strolled over the country begging
for subsistence by charity. The en-
actment of protective law by our
Legislature was wise forethought, and
any man or party anticipating SYM
Dathy from the colored voters in an
'ttack on this proper and useful law,
will find that they have no use for
and no hostility to law for
heir repression. We but voice the
of all decent men, white
md colored, in saying, away with
ramps, hale, hearty beggars for SUBJ
istence by charity!
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
The New Code.
Water ysllef Courier.

1t was our good fortune ON last
Monday TO fall In with Judge ]. w. c,
Watson and District Attorney FAINT
on their way TO Ripley to hold the
Circuit Court Of Tippah county. The
Judge and District Attorney are now
holding the regular courts Of the dis
trict, and have held three or four
terms under the new Code aud both
of them speak In the most favorable
terms Of the practicable workings of
the new Code. They find some minor
objections too, but In the main they
pronounce the general system Of the
Code as a good one. They are quite
on the Improvement of
the present law over the old In the
matter Of selecting petit jurors. The
/" pint law" they both say 10
working a terrible abomination
the country" With some
points changed and modified, and q
law or two repealed we are disposed
to think the new code will be found
10 be a good one.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

IT is said that politics make strange
bcdfellows. We suppose it is true, but
we have not seen anything so strange
as the embrace of Maj. Gibbs and Gov.
Alcorn would be. There is going to be
some difficulty in the fusion of all the
sore-headed elements of the State, II
they ever start the business.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

If the United States Senate could
manage TO be favored with n little
more of the eloquence Of silence from
Roscoe Conkling and Ben Hill, 1t is our
opinion that the country would not
mourn in consequence. There is just
enough smart Aiexanderism lie these
two puisant leaders to keep the Senate
i'm a stew. Suppose they give the other
fellows A chance.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

Down, down, down goes the cotton.
TO make money plentiful very large
crop must be produced this year. Fiji
teen million bales, if 1T only brings
twenty-five dollars bale, will bring
more money than six millions bales at
sixty dollars bale. A hint to South
ern planters to laise cotton Is more
than is needed. Herald.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

BEN HILL may be a very good boss
of a Democratic Caucus, but he misses
fire on the management Of independ-
ents. His premature eagerness to
pierce Malone to define his status
worked badly for the Democratic party.
1t might have turned out all the same
little Billy is an uDsound egg
but If Ben could have been just little
anti-previous In the matter, he would
have hit the views ofthe rank and file
a little better than he did.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

TEXAS is in dead earnest ON the tenn
ancequestion. Her Legislature has
made move which promises results.
A bill has passed both branches provi-
ding for vote ON a constitutional
amendent forever prohibiting the i'm
portation, manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquors in that State.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

1T seems to US that Malone had a
good chance to loom up. The eyes OF
the country were upon him. Theoc-
casion was immense. But Il is painful
TO reflect that he spoiIt It in q puerile
exhibition Of both physical and mental
littleness. We are sorry to see q man
let down at the supreme moment when
the fAtes accord him The opportunity
% make hImself Immortal.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

IN his admirable speech given in
another column, Senator David Davis
presents his reasons for supporting
the Democratic organization of the
Senate, but he gives no intimation of
purpose to disband his party. He
proposes to hold his organization in
tact, and throw it to whichever side
promises most for the country.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

DAN RICE exhibits in Mobile next
Monday. Dan still frequently illus
trates the cause of temperance by
getting too enthusiastic for the circus
ring. However, he has a good crowd
with him, and firstrate general agent,
who is, once in while, able to stand
the apostle on his feet for the work
before him.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

Jones county only raised 50s bales
Of cotton the past season, which speaks
well for Jones, IL she raised anything
else. We believe Jones 10 not espec-
tally noted for her raising qualities,
though.-Yszco City sentinel.
But II you had been down In Jones
during the war you would have con-
cluded that she was a pretty good
county TO raise b In.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
The Crystal Springs Monitor has
the following handsome notice Of
promising young doctor of Coniah:

We are glad to learn that our young
friend, DIR. Luther Sexton, Of this county
has graduated In the Medical department
OF the Louisiana University with the high
est honors. He is valedictorian and won
the first prize in the Hospital examination
for the $50 gold medal and Woods Library
OF 1880. This was a written comparative
examination in which all the graduating
class had right to compete. We congratu-
late the young NJ. ID. on his success, and,
we are proud Of It. We regard
DR.. Sexton % one Of the most brilliant
young men who has entered the medical
profession for many years, and now that he
is going outinto comparative practice, may
attend him.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

IL we were going to name United
States Senator who would make good
Head Centre to conduct a national can
vass, or to be the leading spirit Of the
Administration after the party
triumph. we would go by Roscoe Conk-
ling and Ben Hill. We hope the Sem
ate will be able to make a creditable
record for itself in spite Of these antag-
onistic partizans.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

FROM Washington report we infer
that Senator Malone went into eau
Gus with himself, and the caucus de-
cided he should vote with the Republic
cans. This action of the Malone eau
Gus will probably have the effect Of
fixing the David Davis party with the
Democrats.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

President Garfield appointed on the
commission to represent the United
States st the Monetary Conference,
Timothy o. Howe, an ant-Garfield
man In the Republican Convention |;
Ex-Secretary Evarts, a Hayes man I;
and Senator Thurman, . Democrat.
Mr.. Garfield cannot he accused, % far,
Of fhvoritism.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

THE Brookhaven Ledger learns that
Judge Hiram Cassidy, of Summit, is
seriously i'll, with little hope of recov-
cry. The Ledger truthfully says that
his is one of the brightest minds in the
Stata
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

THE Kinds County Gazette pub
fishes the following table showing the
population Of Mississippi at each de-
cade since 1900, as reported by the
United States census officers. 1t IL
proper TO add, however, that the State
census officers reported the total popu-
latiou in 1880 at 1,145, $50, instead Of
4 -1aI enc
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

SUPPOSE Malone should find him
self without party after he has gone
over to the Republicans What in
the deuce does he care for party? It's
patronage that Malone is after.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

Mrs. S. l.. SPAULDING, who killed
young Naples at Edwards last week,
was tried and acquitted. Various
opinions are entertained as to the
origin and cause of this sad difficulty.
Mr.. Naples stood well in the COM
munity
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

CONSTABLE Thomas Walden of the
Athens beat in Monroe county, last
Saturday shot and killed Jonas
Hughes a colorei man, who at the time
was trying to escape arrest.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

Bruce is of the opinion that the rec
ignition which the colored man got
in the Inaugural does not quite COM
pensate for his non-recognition in the
laabi,,nA
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

MALONE is an independent man,
politically and financially. He is said
to be worth two millions in unfilthy
lucre, owns 95 pounds of avoirdupoiS,
and don't care Il d-n whether Ben
Hill falls i'm love with him or not.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

IT took precious little squirting to
drive Senator Malone over to the Re
publicans. But that little was applied
by Senator Hill of Georgia.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
A Hersh... Ran over 81 she Car.


SARDIs, Miss, March Is, 1881.
Mr.. r. @. Ballentine, . prominent
young merchant Of this place, In
attempting 10 leave the train on its
arrival here tonight, fell and was run
over by the fropt truck Of the rear car.
Both lees are crushed above TIE knees
and II q tbought the injury h fatal,
though Dr.. RodRers has been tele-
graphed for by q special train.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

Vanderbilt says the cry of monopoly
is absurd. Vanderbilt will find that
controlling public opinion is a much
more difficult business than control
ling the stock market. .-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

IT takes big man to resist the blan-
dishments and glories of rising sun,
and an incoming administration, and
Malone is not big man.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

STANLEY MATTHEWS has been re-
nominated by Mr.. Garfield, but IL 10
not by any means certain that be win
be confirmed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

The News says Westville has more
pretty girls, and the best school, ofany
eimilar town in the State.

MAHoNE may be very little man,
but he is a very excitabl0 little man,
judged by his late outspurt in the
Senate.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

CoxKLISe has called on the Presi-
dent. Now let NJ have peace.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
sHERIFF's SALE.
JOHN NJ. sMvlIE.
REAL ESTATE IGfhT.

UERsoNs WISHING TO ski, RENT. on
4 Purrhn-s Real Esfafs yin and Il - the1r n
ters<t - cal, % coupond wa ~ n rss-rsncs =
I wfl i've rpsci.l rffsnfion 70 business b<for>
the he United ssxfr< Lard O1nt, Home<fesi r
via Oh, scrip, q WzrrxniE Any md N I'D
Il Lad Bu<in<s r1Iicifrd-
Wfn furri<h uzpx Fi<&i Eef>< 80. O.tI
cari@ frun ~ orirn<As - - t1zn u<T cd
ksd e1-<rh.ra p. o. r1x fe1
ixns se-iTl JACKSON MIS-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

philadelphia Times.


While many reports from Washing
tou insist that Senator COnkling has
not been near the White House since
Garfield was inaugurated, Others say
that he has. The facts about this ought
to be ascertalned by a competent com
mlttee of the Senate 1t Is of the great
est Importance that the truth be know
since the destinies Of the country I'M
questionably hang upon the action of
the Senator from New York.
This country can never settle down
In anything like quiet way until it
has been definitely decided whether
President Garfield intends to have
WINE on the White House table. Every
body knows that the President him
self takes wine when he wants it, but
taking wine yourself and putting ii on
an official table are quite different
things. 1t would quiet the perturbed
spirits of some people if an Executive
proclamation on this subject were
Issued.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
pROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
nEEnI AKIElMAsILR,a OEEICE Iaa CHA

PHILADELPHIA, PENN. March 10, 1881.
SEALED PROPOSALS., IN trtplcAte with q COPY OF this
advertisement and OF the instructions 20 bidders ataehe 10
EACH viii De received this OH antl April ~ 1881
for furnishing the United states Department
with the following artlcles -,
TOe the QuareTmAsters DepOts at Philadel
phia Penn. JefersOnville. Ind;
dies 30 rumpes: 300 Trumpet 10000 Tent Pinsi
1000 scrubOing Brushesi 10000 yards DARK Blue Wool
sniriDg Flannel, 81, 10 ounces 100000 yards Canton
Flannel
TO delivered oHsrtermasters Depot 1t Phlade
phia, Penn.t .-
and spikes $4,000 side Buttons, assortedi $1,000 Wme
Metal Numbers $4,000 Campaign hats 10000 FORAGE
Caps Oh 000 Knit Vnisrshrts l2So0O pairs Wool SICK @
Mttens, 4,0OO pairs Arohe Overshoes 20 00O Woolen
Bakes TOO yards g. Facing Coth $4,000 yards
Kersey Ga, heavy quality 10000 yafis Cape Lining fan
mel; 0Oc Yas Ga Dark Blue F1nnel for Rouses 10000
Padding $4,000 yards sesia 800 ounces SIX
1wist pounds Linen Machine Thteadj 400 dozen
Spool Cotton lOuO Coat ButtoBsJ 1000 gross SHIRT
Buttons 10000 Hooks and Eyes; 10000 yards WorBtea
Cord 900 0lt Buckles 100000 var White Tape
BddeIs Informed that all articles Will be subjected 20
rieid inspections that full compliance with the
Will be nssed upOn and that articles inferior TO tho
STANDARD will be accepted 40.
The Government the night reot any OF al Dds
preference viii given articles OF domestic producuon
ana conditions Of price ana quality being equal
Blers are as0 that these goods are oeveTaDo
and payable and after July l, 1881. -. 49,. -. a..
FOR copies OF printed Instructions 70 DodeEs ana other III
formation apply AZ this 0ihoe -.. . ......,.
EnyeDpes obtaining pfOpo sails % be Endorsed proposals
for MlltarV Suppes addressed 20 the undersEned
d. H. RUCKERr AAst, q III. General u b a.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES aud
DErisTHgSr or ISrRGIoR oRIcE or INDIAN AgFAiRsI

WARRINGTON. March - ls1l.
SEALED Proposals. ludorsed Pr go.als Tor Beet
may De missioner OF IDdisn A'ir
aud G7 W1lserst. NeWGork, VII received until
Indian service about 10000 hounds Bacon. 4Ou00000
pOnDds the hOo l2-.O pounds Bea -. 700
p0uu, POYder 25O tOpnunis Corn $1,000 pounds
Coffee s@OO 90 pOunds Flour 22Oun pounds Fcc JOOOOO
Lard $50 barrels Mess Pork 2iiOOJ pounds uce il2OD
72OO0 pounds TObacn0. 2n0OdO pounds salt
300 100 pounds soap GogD pounds SodA l25UOOO pounds
Sugar. and No9OuO pounds Wheat
Ao Blankets Wo0en and CT goods CONSISTING In part
OF Ticking. 10000 STANDARD Calico, 3JOOO yards
Drilling, 5000 var lis; Duck ttee frlm al sizing I7JOOO
lucky leans 26.uu0 Yards Siue. +.5OO ylrlsi Brown
shecting 2l3DOO yarfs Belchcd Sheefng 0ODj yaFds;
If kory SLrnR 1000 vaIds Calico Shrtiny. 1000 yards:
2OuO yardr); Clothing, Groceries. Notions ldrl
ware Medical suprle- and long is O MISCELLANEOUS artl
Harness. PiOw l.akes Forks. and for 40
Wagons required the Anz0ns Colorado. Dakota
Idaho Indian Ter NinncsOL Montana Sebrlska Nevada
Wisconan DC delivered at Chicago. Kansas CITY and
SIOUX CITY.
be contracted for 70 DO delivered at inc
Agencies.
Schedules showing the kinds and quantities Of aubsstence
ties gross AL other goods and artices together with
and lDrms for contract an bGni t Ons
an4 transportation and all other
will be fr1islIed ca 20
the IEdIil ONCE IN Washington. or Nos. O6 and 81
WOIsteTsL Nsw.YOrk Wm. II. Lyon NO. 4S3 broadway,
New.YOrk COmmssares OF Subsistence u = a.,
at Chicago, SAINT Loua SAINT a LeavrnwOrth San Fran
Omaha CheyenHe and YanktOn AMI tho POsna5te at
Bids viii be opened the hour stated and
bidders invited 10 DO present at the opening.
CEdTfFIED CHECKS.
All bids must Oe accompanied by certified checks
Unit ed states Depository Treasurer for az
least FIVE PLI GENT OF the amonnt Of the proposal.
THOMAS NJ. NGCIIOL
Aafftaf ftat,ap ala nneV
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
PROPOSALS FOR MEDICAL AND HoSPi-
tai SUPPLlES.

u. \. ARHY MEDICAL PURvEYISG DEPOT.
No. l26 WOOSrRR5T. NEW YORK CITY, March 2I lS8i.)
SEALED PROPOSALS for supplVng the Medical Depart
of the Army with Medical aud Hospital Supplies Will
be received nj this Depot TO O'Clock The 10th
DAY OF April 1891 when they will be publicly opened
list OF the suppes required AMI also specifications as 70
quality, packing and delivery be tbs Depot
The United states reserves the right reject any or all
proposals. EBENEZER SWIFT,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
G,tp 9rsperrp DO Est.
Bro0kIpn prOpsrtp for Sale ann TO fet.

NEW two-story and extension house on
N Bsosdway for sale all improvements cara pass the
door; building for sale. Apply " J b. hCDOFf
l,0S4 Broadway.
GREEN-AYE.. BROOKLYN.-Hand
N brck house, three-story brick. 20x42xl0S $7sOO
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
anst,on Galsa Of Zeal Gstals.

MARCH so.
NA By LOUIS MEsIEB. Aueticneer-Adiourned sale In
paron direction Of supreme Court OF premises on west
ery c broadway 40 feet Iy inehes soat5 q 49S 1s
~ inches II and by lB1 fcef l0 incnes on
1rtry de and l73 feet inches soHthery SIDE Also
premses en n0hery sde Of SsL, l76 fest inches west
Icing % and by 80 feet In depth
on either soeBe sa,d several dinensaonS more en 9F %
i2o Broac way PiantRs Ator1eys Maps at Aucuoneers
pBca
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
Gountrp 11ropertp i11anleo.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED for SUM-
MBR-A house having AK bedrooms on Hndson kiyer %
YOnker and sing Sing line OF Northern or III
Railroads; terms not 10 exceed Sl3U or season
Ie free malaria Address E C Box 80 Tribune
Office.
WANTED for SUMMER.-A small furnished
w house with stable attached; anywhere between Bay
Ri1ge with the water terms not 10
$500 Address with particulars T. s.. 2OS
MontagueSt, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
Gitp asaI Gsrars FOR Sale


lrOR SALE.--23 West 126th-st. brown stone
t1reestory house In good order very desirable In
uiire AZ w IL CRAIG rs West l26tb-st, or ]. CORBlF
cor Of 29dsA and 9th-aya
EOUR NEW 6rst-class houses, three-story
and basement high stoop brSwa sola caoast nnlsh'
23th.st between 9Th aud Behaves Apply az No 35t
" c. II. FUCKER SON.
INEST 12OTH-ST.-2 lots and small house.
w Price $4,000 rutland a WHITING. 0 Boekmsns So
E00 HOUSES for sale or TO let (all prices).
et8IU on pe elevated road and Park send Tor hss
JOHN W. 5TEvEE5. 5S Pinest; broadway, cor oSdsI
NadIson-aSe. and 63d-sL :,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
DROPOSALS for BUFFALO 0VERCGATS,
Postmaster General

DHPCr uUAErEgNAsTER's OFFICE,
l,l3g 8IRARDBT. LADEFlnA Ponn Ecu. -, 1881.
seale1 proPoaiS in1rphcate with copy o. this adver
will b. received at this ONCE un
noon. pr 1881 for furnishing the u y
Buffalo OvorrOas 5000 MuskTat
Buia!O Caps, 4UOO pairs Muskrlt Buffalo Gduntcts
ida requested delivery tie Ietersol vtle
Philaacipia tP DOt5 Of the Quatermasers
Depa lD1 bsr- nf0rnsd thar alt article. viii
rgd inspection, and that uh compliance
with the STANDARD samples viii b. instcd upOn AMI that 40
article ineriOr y tlrm sill De accepted
he reserves tho ght reject any all bds
uTeferen given Of domestic Droncton
and conditions Of price aud quliiy being equal
Bidders informed tat those are de iyertbe and
payable amt after July !. 1881 -.
further information apply at this once also Tor blank
proposal ,, .,----.-,-
for Buffalo and Fur Caps ana Gauntets and al
dressed o the undersigned.
1Io1'o" d. n. RINKER Act q ". General. Y. :. A.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
REAL ESTATE.

sxw.yonK.Fn Friday. March 26, issl
=, xo,,ov.ne sales were ileid at the Exchange