davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08
ROMANTIC YOUNG WOMEN.
Taking Pulverized Glass for Disappointn
in Love.

Taking Pulvertzed Glass for Disappointment
Miss Ada Carpenter, of Newport Centre,
VT, who has recently suffered disappoint-
ment in love, has during the past few
days appeared melancholy and despondent
and caused her friends no little anxiety.
They thought, however, that time was the
best physician for "reminiscences and would
before long restore the young woman to a
healthy mental condition. They were,
therefore, not at all prepared for the tragic
announcement made last night that she
had taken pulverized glass with suicidal
intent. As soon az this fact came to the
knowledge of her relatives a doctor was
summoned. He pronounced the case
hopeless and the unhappy young woman
is hourly expected to die.
From Wealth to Insanity.
In Jersey City an insane woman was ar
rested in the Central depot, having come
in the cars from Easton, Pa. Her name
was Annie Thompson, formerly a resident
of Montclair, N. j., where her family were
at one time wealthy people. BY unsuc-
cessful speculations her father became i'm
pOverished, and his reverses SO preyed
upon his mind that he died. The mother
and two daughters came to New York,
and ono got occupation as a book agent.
About six months ago she began to show
signs of mental alteration, and about
three months later mysteriously disappear
ed. The next thing heard Of her was
that she had attempted suicide by jump
ing into the rapids above Mag
ara Falls. The men who saw her prepar-
ing for the fatal plunge forcibly restrained
her. She was sent back to New York,
and since then her whereabouts were un-
known until her present arrest. She was
sent to the county Jail, so that she might
be properly examined by the county ply
sician. All efforts to find her friends have
been unavailing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08

On several nights durings the past
two weeks, a suspicious character has
been prowling about the back yards of
residents of the neighborhood Of Middle
and South Queen streets. His object is
no doubt chickens or clothing on the wash
lines. Last night he was discovered by a
lady, who was taking down her wash, con-
cealed in corner of her yard, but on her
alarm he jumped the fence and made his
escape. 1t would be we'll to keep q special
watch for him, particularly with shot
gun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08

festly man who is not citizen should
not sit in Congress /; neither should a
man who was not elected. The right
thing would he for Congress to notify
Utah that until it sends on citizen who
was chosen delegate by lawful ma
jority of its voters its seat will be vacant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08
OF tho Track.

Shortly before o'clock this morning
as engine 1914 was shifting cars from the
north track to a siding on the south.
Conductor Barefoot, who was in charge of
the train, neglected to turn the switch,
and the engine ran off the track, breaking
the pilot and doing some other small dam
age. 1t took over an hour to get the en-
gine on the track again. The Harrisburg
express was delayed over half an hour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the accession
of the Republicans to power in Congress
the lobby reappears at Washington in
force. The places that lately knew not
the assailants of the treasury are now
thronged with strikers. Biggest and
most brazen is John Roach's Pacific
mail steamship subsidy. which comes up
hopeful and smiling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08
The Lancasser Bicycle CluD.

At meeting of tho Lancaster bicycle
club, last evening, a permanent organiza-
tton was effected. The officers consist Of
II. Clay -Brubaker president; c. B. Long
enecker, vice president W. Frank Cor
recht, secretary and treasurer; Walter
Boardman captain. The club numbers
twelve.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08
Paying the Debf.

Paying the Debf.
1t looks queer enough to see John
Sherman introducing into the Senate a
resolution for the refunding Of the ma
tional debt at 3 per cent. when he was
the financial head and front Of ma
tional administration which vetoed the
Democratic measure to that effect.
Under his successor 1t has been shown
that the bonds could be refunded at 81
per cent. without the prohigate payment
of premiums to syndicates and brokers
that Sherman used to indulge in
and the rapidity with which the st per
cents, redeemable at the governmentS
option, went of, proved concluslyely
that the Democratic bill for refunding
was an entirely practicable measure
which would have worked all the econ
omy that was claimed for it. 1t rs certain
that per cent. bond with a fixed time
to run, would sell more readily and at
larger premium than 81 per cent. bond
redemable in year or thereafter at
the governments pleasure. The i'm
mense surplus revenues of the gov
eminent and the rapid reduction Of
the public debt by the same generation
which has already paid half Of it, and
which was subject to all the drain and
burden of the war period, have suggest
ed in all financial quarters the propriety
Of relieving the burdens of the people
and contracting the receipts from taxa
ton. There is no occasion to increase
the expenditures of the government nor
to waste the moneys on subsidies and
other profigate purposes, as we fear the
present majority in Congress is dis
posed to do. A steady reduction OF the
debt can easily be effected with a
hundred millions less of taxes than the
people now suffer, and anything more
than gradual extinction of the national
debt the people do not ask. But to Sc
cure stability in our finances and to
make any new loan most acceptable to
the public the bonds issued should have
a fixed time of maturity. It is readily
calculable at what rate the moneys now
diverted into the sinking fund will
provide for the payment of the public
deb: and the series of loans could easily
he adjusted to fall due just when the
government is prepared to pay them.
The president calculates that at the pre-
sent rate we can pay the whole national
debt in ten years, which would pile the
burden of all the billions of cost of the
war on the single generation which saw
it created. There is no need to pay the
debt within fifty years-certainly not in
shorter time than thirty, and a series of
bonds in thirty numbers running frcm
one to thirty years respectively, at three
per cent. interest, could be sold at an
average of above par. Of course, a por-
tion Of the debt can not be refunded un-
til due, but the loan can be authorized
now and issued when needed. 1t ought
not to take any very elaborate states
mans!iip to devise plan of funding the
debt ut the lowest practicable rate of in
terest which will yet be fixed in its terms
and subject our financial system to no dis
turbance, such as ensues from the fund
ing of the debt one year, and its refund
ing the very next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08
A Letter for Him.

If there is boy in this city named Nor
ris Melinsky he can get letter for him by
calling on Chief Of Police Deichler, who
received it from Ohio yesterday. The
boy is II years of age and is believed to be
here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08
70 TIA ss.seus VITA . BALLOON.

It has beeu found impossible, owing to
the continuance of the heavy sea, to res
cue the men on Calf Rock, who had occn-
pied the lighthouse which was recently
washed away. It !. now proposed to drop
. rope to them from . signal balloon and
then establish communication by means
of life.rafts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08
LIONS NEW ORGAN.
The Largest and Most Bcautlful Instr uhsent
In she City.

The Largest and MOST Beaut1ful lnssf unnent
In she CITY,.
MIR. c. F. Burner, Of Quakertown,
Bucks county, Pa, has built for Zion
Lutheran church, this city, very large
and beautiful organ-larger than that Of
any other church in Laueaster-and he
aud his son have been engaged for some
weeks past in putting it into position.
The work is rapidly approaching compile
ton and the organ will be sOlemnly dedi-
Gated next Sunday week.
The case of the instrument is Of solid
walnut and rosewood, Of beautiful design,
and highly ornamented with carving. 1t
is 81 feet in height, 19 feet in width and
II feet in depth. The front Of tho case is
divided into three large panels, the centre
ono being the largest In these panels are
set tho front pipes, an Of them being
speaking pipes, and richly Ornamented in
colors and gilt, the ornamentatiOn being
so arranged as to give perspective to the
two outer panels, which appear to recede
at their outer edges and form, apparently
with the centre panel, three sides of an
Octagon. The optical illusion is very COM
pete and the effect very pretty, when the
spectator stands some distance from the
instrument.
Within this pretty case are placed NO
less than 1,364 pipes. In the gseat organ
are the following stops: Open disDason,
octave, bourdon, gambia, dulciana. melo-
dia, flute d'amour, twelfth, fifteenth.
mixture and trumpet In the 4psll organ
are the violin, principal, quintadena, salic
ional, fugara, stopped diapason, duto
harmonic, flautina, oboe and bassoOD, and
tremolo. In tho pedal organ arc the
double open diapason, bourbon and violon-
cello. The mechanical stops consist Of
swell to the great organ, swell to pedal.
great organ to pedal, pedal check aud the
blowers signal.
There are two banks of keyboards of 81
notes each, q pedal keyboard of 9. notes,
three composition pedals. and balance
foot swell. tt7i
Mr.. Durner h.s recently made an Inn
provement in the construction Of his
organs, whereby the wind pressure is
taken from the valves, and The keys are as
easily and deIicately manipulated ~ those
Of . piano.
MI. Burner kindly furnished the rep
resentative of the INTELLIGENCER with
some music from the grand instrument,
and showed that be il NO less skillful in
manipulating the keys than he is in the
construction and adjustment of the multi
tudinous parts Of which the organ IS CON-
posed.
The cost of the organ is between S3, 600
and "a, 900, and the vestry and members of
Zion church deserve cOmmendati0n for
their zeal and hberslity in providing for
the wOrshipefs % fine and costly an in
strument. Doubtless the dedicatOry ser
vices will be Of unusual interest scd attract
immense congregations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08

Silas Weller, landlord of the Washing
ton inn, Quarryville, and we'll known in
the lower end as hotel keeper. died ON
Tuesday, after lingering illness from
consumption, and was buried to day
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08

THERE is suspicion afloat that before
We begin to overhaul Chill We had better
take an inventory Of our men cfwar. The
Gillian navy is fighter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-08

Not Much Business Transacted-A Peaceful
Assemblage of our Municipal SOlOns-
Two New Fire Ordinances Pre-
Sented-The street Appro-
nriafi0n ExhauSf00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

Sales bp Antiion.
HENRY b. HERTS, Auctioneer.

HENRY b. HERTS, Auctoneer
An1IaNEE's sALE or CABINET FJkNITCREr w
HoiSTERY GOODS. FANCf fUNNlIVld- &C
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE WELlkSOWN HoUsE
" or BRAUNsDokF q MKrL
To M sotD AT AUCTION, WITHOUT REsERVk To
=" -" ,1osE TIE ESTATE, BY ORDER OF
HENKY WEI, ESQ, ASSIGNEE 90
CONNIE SCISo ON WEDSEsDAY, APRIL IL
- AT ioTY QCL1QlsSkEi T.. bMI1posrp OF. AT
Az TutifR WAHEKOOM-, No. lGN WkSI S4IhSl"
AND ss8 AND t35 7fH.ANE
Tho stock which valued 1t over Soo
parIoy Climber library aud Dningrnom sus AIh9iI'
Boob pcdoatals, fhrele JAiu
, sfss and her strictly nrstclass iuthliufN ~
az which viii be positively without reserve 20 ovs"
s rferinc rue opportunity 90 purchasers 'a"lo5h,
VIII ~. ready on Monday. ilt inst, vt he "sieryon,s as
above. or a ofuce VI H. h. hLA'ls q so-'' AusS'
TAI broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Gituniions b)anic6-- frmaIcs.

bNEhII>! MENTS FOR TIE NEW
"a Nutk lfln' ~ " ~ 60 49, tlNf' - NE
1f.ist @o- w. 1~,rt, inud.t. ,o.ic. Ir'taa,r.
W. w. 5op .l' + = ne 49ig 't$
"- io! Hna 800 a.'a 49, '"r,, "1r h..i'~@ lid
4 First-cla~~ Lady Mid would Ike 20 m
~ race ~itha i-dy sins =" iu'jc un1 lid d.
%s 5 scm ni ga. .la a. n.f co. ' ,, r.
une ptown Once. 1905 B,o-o"ay.
4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS W' EENI.
~. An lhh- u good. com potent i,IHAi' .'r'an'' German
and oor n-' ,ii. 'iiA 90" ''ii "l' n'.' td ~
BCKEAC. 10, Cth ave- fourth Ao.-r above l't'-l
(HAMBEEWORk, nOrSEWoEK. WATT
" IN", E.L &t-hy hmri''" a"a ~ ~. i,ni 81 IT,
XNi h0Ni ~ EEIr. I.- Ct.ay,. aoo,c .ot'-'
CHAMKERMAID. Sc respectable Young
y rtfl lately in,cd. ~"'i h'lr viii 'i.di'n az ram
$50 lot lG,h,L '''''
COOK.-By an English Cook boarding hou-c
rcfca ri,r,'f rady io So,S 5iiI lat Io.t
COOK, WASH, IEON.-B5 German help; for
- city or country IN be- son seen, At the rhoI
NOOK and LAUNDRESS.-By good cook,
~ who III kinds Of m ats and -p- aso e'"'
from her las, pI.,e, IA Nest zIih Il
CoOK and LAUNDRESS.-By German
tween q ami 4t6 Cav near Gr.oer,y aI 5
COOK.-By most capable Scotch Protestant
lunches, Be-; city couu{ best o. f,fIcno- C' be
COMPANION, &c.-By n young lady, speak
OF mad with s3ir ty 81 Iny b's 1 I, n'yt ';1sy
Box 44G, Hartford, Conn
EXCELLENT SERVANTS obtained strict
IL Investigation TO references orders ptomrl attended
RG fnA ,5.'"'''' ''' gun - ~ ~ ~
EEMALE SERVANTS OF ALL NATION
la HT 7, Mr.. GTaIP GsPT pSia q"
TICE No III East 2Oi between 81 and an a'eo' near
Gramercy Park, ben 40. l.
LJRST-CLASS COLORED HELP. - Cooks,
chanbcrmad Mattresses ianndic.'c. general house
WORKER wacrmen Goa, hmen farm hands c. ioi IN, com
sG s S ws.t Of 9a attended To- 80 '''"' ~
HOUSEWORK.-By neat, tidy, intelligent
i Protestant young gil viii be generally useful IN
washer and iioner viii Of recommendation, wages
TIOUSEKEI PER. - Middle aged American
HOWARD. KS Vest Iioasion-si- an MOOT
I ADY'S MAID and SEAMSTRESS.-By a
present employers 30 West 2+th'st
I AUNDRESS.-A strong active young wo-
man ss rst class family sondre - understands dong
6th-ave.. near 35tlst
AUNDRESS.-A colored laundresS would
IL Ike grntlcmens and ladies washing at 70 oents
Ssii icr q siS West 18Th st. rSsr house
I AUNDRESs.-A frst-class laundress
L r -; e:: a isS pss s n es % s1SS'H'
7 AUNDRESS. by frst-class laundress,
- WHO wishes ladies, OF ecntens y va Or geala 90
$ sf y ne Say rG IA %s. 81 IL
ITSEFULMAN, &c.--DAlRlMAlD,& key
- pres,ant man md T ~, ~ Ca ,, a " care e' sd T
&c: vic Al, e%9scnt dairy poultry ges riss
f.9; ig ri ,yr los Aty near aA 5s EN-
VHyASHER.-By a respectable colored woman,
w washing al hef ho.e reasonable teaA. C. Ii, 81
West A2dsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Gclp hOluit6.

ANGELES Turlish, Electric and Roman
- baths. Gl IcHingtonve, want youhg American aien
aud women for baths
NIANTED.-Two young women Q'rotestanO
w Ia 20 short distance IN ennnty holso has all nerin
nufoN crent- 40 general h0u ORR ana 1nc 49, nv 80
10 attend cildren and do paiu sowing Answer by rt
ter, references. AT. STONE r. o. E0A zAoa' X OAK
CITY, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Gi.n Real Csiate for Sale.

NOR INVESTMENT-ON BEEkMAN-ST.-
Fine store property, paying 10 per csut.
KULAND& WHITING, > Berkmah-st
nor SALE on 15th-st, Just east of 6th-avc,
I desirable business property lot Sl4 by 10 lee l.
Price particulars of +. b. HAPGOOD 80 West -"d
ENOR SALE.-Thc elegant new building north
west corner Hudson and Duanest~ Just ini-hed q
vpendd Investment +. II. LUDLOW co, fue-st
LOR SALE..23 West 126tl IT,, brOWn-St0ne
three-sory holse good order very desirable. ln-
ouire ofW H. CRAIG * West l26th St, or J. COtBiI,
corner Of 2Sds and 9th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
NAHANT, MASS.
Rest Location on the Atlantic Coast
FOR AN
ELEGANT SUMMER MOFEA.
THE NAHANT LAND COMPANY

THE NAHANT LAND COMPANY
Offers for sale the desirable lot Of land IN that famous
Wstsr,nc MACE II contains eight IL fronts gu TIE
main street and bounded by side streets faces Z" ne
ovest ana stones gradually tu the II l. p1rcay
vii suit.i tr hotel Site central position, it, N iny
IN the only steamboat Landing and its unsur std Ni W
resort l. un"Guaicd.
Ain si Az pland Joined to the main land by me br pc
twern two and ffee miles long its hold rocks and CHS IN
denied here aud there well protected beaches - PIC
turesgue walks it, charming villas AMI beaiuI I"i ~
welcome restingDi lor vi uusi
ness and a fayvTite for lovers of the sea. .
Valiant has frequent communication with Boston when IL
sbont miles distant. by steamer or 10y thr tt
Railways which are rracheI ~ 'haii
ing drive over excellent beach rUad. -
The marvellous prosperity Of the new seaside hot'i- near
pc.fon most of them In situations dec icdy inferior to Ma
hspt indie ates which would attend ne Du'g
- hotel here fact the present small hotel, aud
have Of wholly Inadequate ~ NEE
The demand for There can be No question %"
The success wemanaged and well appointed hotel
n Nahant o..
Tn. land viii fair price and easy terms cor
resroutsIce Is solicited.
COMPANY have many desirable house lots for sale al
reasonable prices
Apply to NAuANT LAND CO..
Pemberton square, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Amneemenis.

~tUuDtHltlllo.
A. NEW.
II II l.! c! c; E. T..
DIR. L. DAMROSCH,
SEVENTH RECT ARFIMoRY,
young ladies' frOm Normal College.
TIE ORC
Of $50 picked musicians will be by FAR the best
THE SOLO
ENGAGED no rtIyal Ere sgoyo and a,iigs; rr,s
but by H. L. ROOSEVELT for the Church Of ~. Vincent
the highest ranl, and excel
THE
san elegant arr-prooi structure, and
sale at stcinway Hail. At the sto
ATTENTIoNu
Will CLOSE ON APRIL 10. AFTER APRIL
vary IN size, coomuiO, ating thrr'
EVENING CONCERTS.
T. CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING. MAYA.
netiinEcn TIE Dcum. FOR solos, chorus, orchestra and
organ ................ .... Handel
sooi-ts-Mis. ANNIE LOUISE CARY. sielor IrALO
CAMPANINI, Nj NJ. W WHITNEY
The Tower 81 Babel sacred opera for solos, chorus.
rncsra and organ Rubinstcin
soioists-Sirnor CAMPAN1NT. Messrs. ". ". WHITNEY
and F. REMMERrZ.
organst-Mr. WALTER DAMBOSCU
IT, CONCERT.
WEDNESDAY ENESJSG. May 4.
Festival Overture grand orchestra Damrosch
Grand scs.c Morris Requiem, Bcrioz
Tenor solo ~irnor IrALO CANPANtSI
Grand chorus orchestra and fonr additional or heat
CThc Querens Me- 80 of the score vail be- by Mrs
IMOGEN BRoWN, Miss ANTONtA HFNNE, si,nor
Ka-cnaach orcAcsa and chorus H. Wagner
III CONCERT
FRIDAY kYL$ING, Mayo
THO D. for so'os chorus. orchestra and Handel
soloist--Nmr. LTFLRA GERsTER. Miss ANNIE L.
CARY. Mcssrs. W G. TOWER and VI. W. WHIrNEY.
OIsAusi- Mr.. WALLER DAAROsCH.
". CONCERT
SATURDAY LvENGNG. STAY :.
Overture end Sl,cnn- for solos, chorus and orr he's
o., from %, N,-i,i-nccr Numbcrg'. T. Wagner
soi.-'~ Nine ETELKA GERsrlR Ms ANNfE l.
CARY. s'rnor ITALo CAMPANINI, Messrs T. J.
TOEDT and a. T.. -rODDAKD.
Ninih rpAouy. f,f SOLOS. chorus and orc'ra Beethoven
-o',-r- Niue fTELkA GFRSTER. Mi-- AN>iE l..
CARY. si-nor ITALo CNMPAN1NI and Nj \. +.
sIoDpAEp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
DROpOSAIS For CAST IRON WORK.

rtIsINENr~. " A-I'I>..1':. J.. g. : II o. Ill. So,
SEALED furnishing ana dtIl'filHf vi"
putting place al tlc cast iron frames castings m
for and C'sf iron N1@'h"'it'
stor sriugs rrgurcd f the month wing o The Building for
STATE. and $avy Departments. tn tlt- CIV W l,,
cc,yc at This Office until II Of Ney Is "ud nit'u
immtlitcl, thereafter iu pIc-en,e - tir bidders.
SPECIFICATIONS general INSTITUTIONS for lldefS iltf towns
az Irol Osa and Information 90 4" whore o" q" t' nav.
ug- NAV seen viii furnished g. c~tal"h'd +' ui'
urrs az tis class OF on upon thcr pio aG 900 atom
To this Office - ,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ">nbat Mater.
y SUNDAY LNtNlNG. APRIL H.
otln =.
NOTICE Ia tnu~iu,u, ' ti' numerous iti'l' i''lN'l
r,!ut. uisfr performance ~
IN--tNI~ iANAl MAflii
Director h0lur in hunouu.' fltt n't ~ ~
INfNING neat viii hr repeated positively TOT th' lASt
Time. Tie -c,otd part will consist ~
MI~tlGIANf'tr tpNtIltI,. =, -.
~ which VIII appear Nine ITIlkAGIli~ll u. Nn' N''lr
-,,lr Miss 4 l. an, Nile. Brlo,ra. Milo ~t,f"ni ind
IN - ,. ,.,' ~itu,r ,mpauiu -isuur EHNrlli ~ittus
. u.ui. ~euur N0SuTa and SiruoI 1sA.Hs also u" i'
band and chorus - .. mn. ,.,.,,n,>.v
ur,,,.r Of The Nusi, and conductor. Sisnor AkDlIl
rBPTIAE PRICES.
seats IN private bones. -. ~'Hs IN patdrt anu paH' -
s,,, ,if,, u,.rr,tt uni'-cryul 't general alHhs
sion. 81 80, ,... , ,,...t. v,,t,h
,Lri sale ~ box on'c 81 the Academy 81 Music "h
one &! til %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
- Tnos LINCOLN CASEY. LtCol. Corps Of Frr'r'.
DPOPOSALS for INDIAN SUPPLIES and
prriEHSESf q i>fGSa OFFICE A}y


SEALED PKOPOS AS indor-ed ~ Tmal- Tor Feel bAc"n
Fnnr lpnng. transportation. tc OfS the ,d- may
aud directed To- he commissioner 81 Iud1n tnait N"- -
and - W00srr.,i NewN urk will bo received urtI ID a. m
~ MONDAY Nav 1851 pt fIuf.luI of ~ lndi@u ger h'
StO.non pounds 81 aeen, 4"tWf I"uo'- 81 i'l"
Powder. 2,3OoOOG pounds com. 1I"Ro t"nrdt '"l',t
300 900 rounds Fiunr 900 pounds Feed " oH' JrW
IL I'd Bread pounds Ionny. Hdun pounds IA'. ip
llir.lS pounds i'" lflil- I''
70 900 rounds Tnacco .Ounun pounds salt 2onWh pounds
soap GoI pounds Soda l?idouo poands @"sai and '"'o
pounds Wheat. ,., t,
t,f STANDARD Calico ZOO hhl wards
drilling 200 yards: Duck. fitc n0m all ~l%ue 'mp
N1rs. ptuims 1000 yards, 'Ineh. ~ -ua'w l"'
iuckv IeauS 2GuOu yards. >afiuet. 400 Naf4. il""h
Slotiua Yards: Etathtd ~h'f tic, Aiit~
Uickort Shirng 10 yais: calico Hi ting, 100" aus
,uscv 1000 Yards C"iluug, tItfCitr, Ng IONS nam
ware Medical supplies and long M ~ miscellaneous ~ y
clrs such harness, Flows kAkt~, t"ih-, "h " 80
Wagons required foi the service III l"i" t"lu'N" AHod
Idaho Indian Territory. Minnesota Montana, NCiATh' v
NADIA and -,uu-in To De delivered At CHICAGO. kansas IVY
Also Transportation such Of the supplies Good and A.
ticlr- b, contracted fi io be- delivered ~ te
Bids must he made ont Government blanks
Schedules the kinds and Cuiuuiif~ 81 suSi-H,
supplies required i clch Agency ann VIZ slh, ' a.
ti In gross guus ana articles. together NHn
PROPOSALS for contract Hil ''l-lii'l
To by bidders. time and place "i fti ru 81
contract routes ana "ii
the Indian once Washing ton. oi y = 90 ana N"'I
st. NtwN ork. Mn H. Lyon. No =" Ii"""@'' - ''Ih'
saint Louis saint Paul icavtnwufth AN ~ 4.-'
Chrytnnc NauktHu. and The IHs ia~f ~ SONY n.y.
Bids viii De opened at TIE hour ana d.l above ''"'" ''
bidder arc In, fled Ia De II'stl; At thrrlfhin-.
CERTIFIED CHECKS:
ne ccfti0e' cheeks rlHn come
Trted Depository Assistant treasurer tor q i"A0t
49, " THON - ". NICHOI.
Acting tOnt.as! on~r.