davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
N1JdL INTELLIGENCE.

NAsnINGTON,J uly S.--Commander Montgom-
cry sicard Lieutenant Edwin Longneckor Master Ioyn-
ton Leach, Midshipman VIM. f. Benson and Cadet En-
gneor Eenj G. Bryan have been ordered TO examination
for promotion.
lieutenant Arthur II. Fletcher and Passed Assistant
Engineers Thcophilus, Cook and Levi r. Stafford have
been ordered TO appear before the Retiring Board
The Secretary of the Navy, the 0th inst wrote IN
Captain 3 H. Luce, commanding the Apprentice Training
Hqn'ur"n as follows: Your cominunica lion Of the An
INST has been received The order given by you to the Al
W'htc framing squadron directing the
al Inc fouith OF July holiday and dav of r.oiriu,
n''IN tnc uhulalucu approval OF the Department The
i'rpriment lakes the opportunity of commencing Won
ioi tlls considcralc and timely tribute Chief Mo
rdi"lt or thc Nation IN his critical condition."
Inc wyoming arrived at Beaufort, >. O., July g.
COMMANDER IT, H. W adlcIgh, cOuiman ding the United
states steamer Alliance, reports to the Navy Drpar
In n, under date Of 81 Johns \ f., June 20: ~ SHAH
Lieutenant william b. Newman has been ordered 10
YORK Navy yard Master W. II. H. onthrriand tn the
edward ID. Robe 10 the Navy Yard boston ON ma ,pn,
inst Gunner Charles j.. Mal.rldcr to the Navy Yurd
Pensacola, Fla. '' '"i"
hM.LONDoN, Conn, July S.Thc United STATES Steam
snip IthhcSste nag@hp of the North Atlantic St,fion
arrived mere at noon Wednesday.
'olhahucr a; = Crownins sleld has been ordered TO
report as member OF the Advisory Board Iicufrnaut
commander William Is. Hon ordered TO con,nnnd th.
TRAIN ng-ship Portsmouth. '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

WHAT DIR. HAMILTON SAYS.

The following official advices of the Presidents
condition received by DIR. +. ii. Hamilton yes
terday afternoon:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 9 p. m.-The Presidents cond-
ton has not changed materially since telegram 10
you yesterday. During the afternoon and evening he
alion OF nutrients was again suspended hours
one qu2rtCr OF grain OF mOrpha administered
pOdefinicaiy al $50 y, M, and followed at hy
tranquil sleep. Toward midnight, however, he became
restless ana complained good deal OF soreness
III the feet and OF pain i'll the ankle joint, that We
were on the point of administering an additional
was SO free from pain that it was not giycn
After II. III. he passed the night TRANQUILITY
sleeping cOmpOscdy much of the time. intervals
since that hour he has eaten albumcn-
zed chicken broth alternately with ounce of milk TO
which teaspoonul OF very old and excellent rum was
added. All this has been retained A. prgiua
Inc ycHoWlsh tinge of the skin in our lat
telegram mas sCnsbly diminished. When the antseptc
ioulu 10 De dlscharslng small quantity OF healthy
LOOKING pls The reaction paying The establish
ne OF suppuraton ~ as might be expected marked by
q sllSut rlse OF temperature and pulse as
pared with tho corresponding hours of Yesterday.
rms, however we do not regard uulavorabe under
he circumstances and should not be surprised con
thued through tn afternoon and evening several
days The record since our last telegram 10 as loows
yesterday, at $50 p. m.-Pulse, LOG; temperature,
1OOZi respiration, %.
Tins morning at s:30-Pul5c, 90: temperatIra 20 .
respiration % - N'
At p. m.-Puse, 1os; temperature 1914; rospira-
ton, "a. W.
j. X BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN
Commenting on this report, Dr. Hamilton said il
was exceedingly gratifying to see such favorable
would have elapsed this morning since The injury
was received, without any alarming symptoms hav-
ing manifested themselves, tends much he said, TO
lessen the apprehension OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE FUND FOR MRS. GARFIELD.

A TOTAL or S77, 9O1 NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FLOWING N-THE QUESTION OF MAKING THE
MOVEMENT NATIONAL ONE
Cyrus w. Field, his clerk, Philip T.. Harris
ana George Wilson, secretary of the Chamber of
mercc, secured yesterday sufficient number sub
scrpOns to the fund which it is proposed to deposit
with the United States Trust Company the benefit
of Mrs. Garfield to swell the total TO $7790l.
large proportion OF the handsome addition came
without solicitation, some by mail by telegraph
and had not Mr. Field been very much occupied will
pressing business of his he would very probably
have realized his wish to the fund of $3.50 900
completed before night. He went to his Office
early in the morning and found letters and kilograms
awaiting him. John H. Deane and C. +. WorrishoGrr
sent subscriptions OF $1,000 each by mail Moses Taylor
dispatch from Long Branch and later in tie day. Jmpin.
: Morgan, the American banker in London, cahlcd his
sent to him 10y cable b. MI Field Mr. Morgan replied
snail deem It privilege TO subscribe $1,000 TO
ind Tor the benefit OF ne lrosdcns family in of
spared both to our country and TO his family"
ton it is said case the President should de- Mr.
Moran subscription was afterward relieved OF tho
Washington that he chcerflly joined Mr. Field in his
full, and that ne had written by mail DIN H. Cark'
clerk IN Hartford, Conn., sent 81 from his " limited
aud Wished he TrH Tit me- ~ ~, Ae NcAthy men,
for being tAoughfu to those whom we ali love. and
sympat:i'ze so dearly with" said the letter.
, MI RED also received dispatch from 81 Louis ask
ny ~Helher II would he Permitted to people living out
sue OF New 10 suhscflhc 10 the This
stance caused considerable comment amongst the
active workers IN the movement 1t was suggested
tlai the fund he changed 10 National
directed from this city, that all invited to co.
operate due credit being given in each Mr.. Field
mas concurred IN this suggestion, but thinks that in
case at least 100000 can be raised. Field, co.,
Of Chicago teegIaphed that the question Of "A subscr,
ton to the fund would be considered so soon as
the senior partner the firm returned IN
his home. Mr.. Field is enthusiastic in the work
and seems 10 be anxious to do nearly all work by
personal sOhcat ton lie does cxpec; tac s htcst
difficulty in raising the iund to al least "a quarter OF
million dollars.
The complete list Of subscription received up TO last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

previous day and has retained it without any UNI
easness of the stomach. He complains of feeling
rather tired tonight, but is otherwise comfortable.
The suppuration which is going on in the wound
will probably continue Dr. Reyburn says several
days, together with the slightly increased fever
which it causes 1t is. however, a per-
fcctly natural process, and which was
anticipated at the present stage of recovery The
Increased pulse and temperature therefore, shown
by the official bulletins, need cause ALARM There
Is certain amount of injured tissue along the track of
the ball near the external openingo the wound which
must away in the shape of q discharge The
wound has been twice antiseptcally dressed to-day,
and the patient has been repeatedly spOngcd all
over with a weak solution of c9Tbolic acid IN water
applied by means of a hand atomizer These spray
and sponge baths have been a source of great re-
freshment and have added very materially to
the Presidents comfort The weather to-day
has been much cooler than yesterday, so that the
Comparative failure of all the different methods of
artificial refrigeration which have hitherto been
tried is not so unfortunate it might otherwise
have been.
A force of fifteen or twenty men from the Navy
Yard is now at work in the basement putting in n
steam fan blower by which pure. arti6cially
cooled air is to be forced into the Presidents room
in such quantities as may be necessary Two
of the city fire-engnes are also at work at
the eastern end of the Mansion, under the
direction of officer of the Navy Department,
who is experimenting upon the production of cold
by means of the liberation of compressed air. One
or the other of the above mentioned methods of
supplying the Presidents with cool air will be
put into effective operation tomorrow.
The President at this hour 10 p. mis- Sleep
lnS quietly and the attending physicians report that
has symptoms are in every way favorable and salts
symptoms would not probably be other than they
are at the present stage of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

casting lots for the garments of Christ Liberty Is i'm
heriled or the sake OF party plumber IN the mid Of
thls 10 ne regarded viii scOrl and M0lYaiiOn comes
another mani estation. Whether Guitcau is
not ne l. III one sense irresponsible, and ,ct lie sOuld
pc subject to penal action. We have for him.
Eight years Is not enough for which to cOnne Him. but
FOR lie he should be under rigid control. 30 not be
HeNe in capital punishment, but he should not be pe-
mt ed his liberty from strict cOnsrant Bat his BRAIN
IN the pcnumbra 0tinsanitN, aroused h The political
excitement. and appetite for Office unbalanced IT, II is
the naral atmosphere of politics which gave him the
chn and fever leading to this action. Every citizen
should see that this peril il done away with. Politics
must be clcansed from scramble for Office Now ia the
time to do this On the OF the last election urged
all TO stand by their cOors Party organization is need
ful-call it machine If you viii Railroads without
machines would be useless parties nnOrganized.
ON the OF election is time to preach reform. But
between elections the seed should be soVn The bad
principles should be overcome to get ready Tor the
next election.
Tho able editors say Mr.. Bcccher is always for the
ruling party. When a change comes he goes and
fights IT," 50 do, the battle is fought begin
10 organ zc for the next Our whole moral force should
be against the great evils of Office seeking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
MR.. BEECHER ON GIITEAU

Mr.. Beecher referred to the favorable news in
gard to the Presidents injuries at The opening Of tle
meeting in Plymouth Lecture Room last evening and
then called on several persons To pray. The petitions
for the recovery OF the Chief Magistrate numerous
Mr.. Beecher then devoted his whole talk the upper
most topic and drew lessons from it, In part said:
We have been III the midst OF political jugglcry.
whether In the Senate at Washing on, in the
and Assembly mt Albany, the complication has been the
most unfortunate and disgraceful have known.
The whole difficulty lies in this Who shall have the
plumber This great historical party which carried the
Nation through ta struggle, great in its principles in
It's maintenance OF human rights, in it's moral
and political economy, is now like the
Roman soldiers, sitting the ground,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

desire make the first message through that cable
vcy to President Garfield siemens BROTHERS sincere sym
pathy and hearty wishes for his speedy recovery.
The Secretary of State received the following tel
egTams this evening:
The Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE Waehin1,ton: ''''' ''
This moment received the following from I. II. Wells
g Mr. John Bright and the Dean of Westminster Join
with us IN thanks fer message, and fun OF grief and
Abbey for the preservation that precious life God
CYRUS w. FIELD.
~ SALEM, Oregon, July 8.
The SCOPE Of drcS SE MT"g9n rejoicing
Win al true friends of liberty over the improving pros
p'''' i0r o recovery VI W the presaT Gdvorror
Il. p. L RHART Secretary Of State.
EDWARD HniscH, State Treasurer.
~, EXECUTIVE DErMTMENT, LINCOLN Neb. July 8.
Inc people of Nebraska without regard to party
ahtliaton, haye been alternating between hope and
President. An joyful the good news that he
rapidly Improving and filled with admiration for the for
severe rl% y '' ''" 0'' HInISu i vhSoh
The Presidents private secretary has received the
following:
To ne Presidents Of ne United states, Wasdiagton.
The following resolution was unanimously adopted by
Resqred by the select Council Of the City of rsbnrg,
field lis nrofound svm,fV in tb.r nyesnnf sorovr aud
they pray that the President may speedily and
continue to execute the duties Of his high Office notwh
GEORGE BoorH, City Clerk.
~ lit'tlNH uctu WIS evening ny INC Oilo me-
publican Association of the District of Columbia,
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas The members OF this Association have heard
with feelings of incXprCssibe grief and Of the
attempted assassination of President James A. Gar
field, and deem it proper personal friends of the
President, residents of Ohio and citizens
tho American Republic to make public
declaration in relation to this supendous crime and
palling calamity, therefore
ReSOred That in with all good people I'm this
and other counics regard with the deepest horror
and detcstatiOn the great crime which, without pala-
ton sought to take the life of honored and
beloved fellOwctizen, and TO strike down the head
the Nation, while engaged III the high duties his great
Office
ReS0lccd. That tender to President Garfield to his
heroic and noble wife, and to his venerable and cstim-
bic mother, and to his children, sincere sympathy
and coincidence in the great affection Mich has bcfalcn
them and brought mourning all over our
land and to the people OF every civilized country.
ResOired That we tender to President GARFIELD his
aicted family and to all sympa HIKING people heart
iet congratulations that, i'll the providence OF Cod
nave Wen grounded reason to hope and believe
Work OF the assassin Will fail OF its wicked purpose
that the life OF the chosen President of the Nation is
De spared TO bis family his country and mankind
perform his mission earth and I'LL the his
usefulness for the country and humanity.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Chairman
DANIEL o. GROsYENOR,
s. II. ROBINSON
ID. C.. PGNKLRTON
WILLIAM Is. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
AN ENCOURAGING OPINION.

LONDON. July S.-The Lancet, the leading medical
journal of London, says:
The accounts of the condition of Mr.. Garfield arc on
me whole satisfactory. They give reasonable ground
Tor nope Ihere are, of course pcrs stl to
countcIcd Secondary internal heinorrhagc may occur
when the bullet IL surgicaly accidentally displaced
Extensive inflammation or blood poisoning is possible
put o0AlnS at the whole, aud recalling the
story vi similar cases, II Is Impossible feel that
fairly good hope il pcrmisshlc II may he assutaed
that the course taken Ivy tho bullet have been such
as 10 avoid injury tn the most important structures.
II Is scarcely poss blc that large
been injured and hesis of the complete severance
or even OF severe injury of the great nerves
necessary 10 account for the pains in the lower
Iemlucs. The liver, II wounded. hardly have been
extensively iaccrScd II Mr. Garfield the pcrils
OF the next few days and the bullet be extracted
there can be no medical at least arising out OF
the general character OF the wound, why he should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
WHY THE sENArEIs WITHOUT ApREsInENr

ALBANY, July Sin conversation Yesterday
with Mr. st. Clair Mckeway, The Editor of The AI6rny
Arg1s yodr correspondent informed by him that he
understood the following to be facts with regard To
inc iiure OF the Senate OF the United states to elect
President pro tenn last session The Democrats had in
dieatcd their preference for Harris Tcncsscc
10 be President pro tenn and NicoPresdcnt Arthur put
him in the chair and ahented himself from the Chamber
Tor some tuc, 10 let Inn he duly elected; but the obicr
non ol another Democratic senator 10 Nj HAMS made
t4e laticlS cccuon on party vote, impossible unless
ne NOtrd lor hmscli which lie would DO ON the re-
quest OF tho democrats the Vie" President chen rcsumed
lhr cualr aud no exhibition or their maDlty owing
TINS deiccon to elect President pro TEN. was made by
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

To the Edtt0r Of Yhe Tri6unc
SIR: Small rs is the Japanese community in
NewNork, great is its lamcnaton and sympathy mani
Tested for the cruel deeds inflicted the President At
the hrs report of the horrible fact they could not CON
vince themselves Of its truth But alas the report
proved unfortunately too true. Tbcy read paper after
paper and their Xcty for the Presidents as
IRENE On sunday afternoon they gathered their resi-
dences and oppressed their indignation the unprin-
cped wretch and admiration for the Presidents forti-
Jude Inc writer himself shed tear, when hc read This
morning about Gartelds warror-ikc request tn tell
nm When mere vas no nope for his life and the superior
nearing of Mrs Garfield on the occasion. Nav Heaven
Di,s7 MN WIN complete recovery. Yours truly
Netc- 1Wh, July - 1851. AJAFANEsE STUDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

ONARGA, ILL.,, July S.-Mrs. Raymond, wife
OF Siias Raymond, prominent busincs man of this cv
died ths morning after brief illness on Saturday M
raymond was taken violently i'll soon after hearing of
INC attempted assassination of President Garfield She
continued 10 grow worse each hour and her disease ns
one when seemed rather mystery the doctnrs ehc
was unconscious for houis before her death vinh
though was produced by the terrible nervous hnc
sn recc wed '''' '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
RESOLUTIONS OF SYVpATrIy

At meeting of Vanderbilt Post, No. 1856,
c. A. r. held in tins city Thursday, resolutions express
ms the associations condemnation Of the attempt upon
the Presidents life and its sympathy with his wife,
were passed and ordered To be Secretary Blaine
AT meeting, In Jersey City, of Babrskie Post No.
So q. A. r., yesterday. resolutions were adoped and
telegraphed Ia secretary Blaine expressing sympathy
win the President and his family in their misfortune.
Al the last meeting OF he Richmond County Board of
Supervisors appropriate resolutions adopted in
connection with the attempt made upon the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
Guriion Sales Of Acal Gsialc.
RY CHAS. Ii. SMITH,
Anctioneer, ONCE 90 weyhosset-st.,

Anctioneer. ONCE 90 Weybosset-s St. Providence n
ELEGANT ESTATE
$780,. IN warwick, II. l., viii be sold at Public Auction
til RSDAN, July IA, 1881, O'clock n m IN ha
premises, - $3.50
ne FORMER residence oi Thomas j. Ill.,
WICK, within afew minutes walk
The house is large, well arranged stands on rong
emhence commanding good view Of Iay re
grounds are tnstcfully laid fine lawn and large
extensive fruit
, III al comprising an area OF 80
barn. horsebarI The estate can
Oh application to the anGtoneer. Terms vi sale. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
VESSEL SIRUCK BY LIGHTNING

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-The British bark
hea'rlce' captain stewart bound for Rouen and loaded
win OIL was struck by lightning last evening while Off
Rcedy Island The fluid down the mast and into tho
nolu ana lred the cargo An explosion followed and
lne man ndtch was blown INTO the river, and sailor
WIN IL, VINO sank ana was drowned. Captain stewart
.,e i,'iu lWo sailors were injured by flying timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

horse conductor, who had waited five
minutes al crossing for lady, remarked am of The
OPINION tlal when Gabriel blows his last trlnn that
'nose 100 ate to get seats viii be women "[Troy Times
Amantha, he murmurcd, with path0s in
ms voice., way 90 You culver rs my touch Why do vo,
snFinA from my embraces as the startled awn trom6ea
clnated.' she said. ~ ooN Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
Religious Notices.

Church of the Incarnation, Madson-avc and 35h.st-
The NcN AtIllUN BROOhS, Rector. Divine service a IL
n III. and 1880 -
All Sonis Church. 3thave. 2Oth.st.--'rhe Rev
MI Isl vi BALL, OF Hartford Conn. will
ROW MORNING Mt IL o'clock. Public cordially invited
Amiiy Baptist Church West 5sth.st near stl ayescr
WILLIAM IL. WILLIAMS, d. D., Pastor. Aftor sermon
Baptism ana the Lords supper will be administered Suav
school at $50 O'Clock.
Association Hall 4thlve and 23l.sf
SIANION STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
- the Roy II o. lilSCOX, Pastor.
Preaching service at IL n. IN. D. H.
sunday school al $3.50 IN.
Al jane Street Methodist, EpscopuI CHURCH. bef ween
8th and Green ich-avesihe Pastor, the PHILIP
dayschoo at $3.50 a. and cordially invited
Ia these services
Al ~cotch Presbyterian Church. lIth-s between 9th
and 0ti-aVes-Ihe Rev. \ b. RIGGS, of Waterford \
viii preach TOMORROW mt 1890 d. III. 10 Afternoon
service.
Blocker street Unvcrsaist Church. cor OF Downing
st-SerVlceB lO:ih The Rev. = A ERR Pastor
Sunday school ana evening service discontinued.
Central Methodist Episc Church 7h ave near Ilt
st-fIcac1lnH at 1850 m. by the Rev DR.. uOLAil,S
OF Oshkosh, Wisconsin, No service in the evening
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church. LAFAYETTE place
corner East lt-st near llroadwayThcR Rev T. T. IN NM
BEltS VIII preach on SABBATH, the 10Th inst at IN
No afternoon service. $50
Coilcxntc Reformed Dutch Church, 5th.ave corner
18Th st.-Ihe Rev. j. ELMENDORF, D. d. viii preach on
Cellesate Reformed Dutch Church 5th-aye. corner
preach ON SABBATH. the 10th Services at III A. M nd
TAO - " ' $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
Gorsce uil0 CnrrinQes.

A RARE TEAM OF MATCHED HORSES
"a FOR SAlE-Jct black, and : years old. l., hands
weigh loo pounds; halfbrothcrs Hanbletonan and
nr2n rom Scssengrr dam splendid style and action per
lttl M form ana disposition, and de
II cred in New York 81 900 Address j. NJ HARRINGTON
IrumansOurg, NJ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
KALAKAUA SHOWS SYMPATHY.

LONDON, July S.-king kalakaua called at the
United States Legation to-day and inquired after
the condition of President Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Nkw-lORK CITY.
Westinghouse, nos 173 and l75; l. Fielded trus.
etc the steam ....... 80 $40 oOo
1Jh-st, =, % IT OF l-t-aVc 2Jx92 I, NounTs 100000
and wife to q Despard ...---... ...............
Slstst s. ~ IT W OF 2d-aVe, 20X2S; VIM lauscn and
wife to j. Meyer -
same property; Ernst Meyer TO Iebccca i.auscn 80
Ilth-aNe. sW cor OF 4Otist % fXIOO Jaue WcncE
"a ana husband to sarah Thicker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
hntee to AM u Mct9tcc ............ 1850
-. Anna La cost and husband to Anna y Young 1900
ana VIE To John n PrOsiand
lnSt IS, lOo ~ cOf Nth-aVc, 25N9o.Il
10, lynch ana wife to Clara Lynch. 10000
ls1H" s. 81 Ut, IT 81 6lstst 2Ox70; Margaret Nc
24thst :, l496 Il of Madison-avc. 2jGx7Ox irreg
nari Martha Adams to Gustayus sabine -. $4,000
o't,s' u =, 500 II c of 5tllavc. 25X1O22; Albert q
100 B9ssr and we to Mowbray. 49,. 1920
1-'uu-Sl. n =, 70 IL g OF 4thayc lot w Burnton
,o to Maria Kenyon -, $3.50
lothave, ne cor of 79th-st to S0thst. 20f-lx35O;
Dawes ct al oxocutors,etc NJ Iidcn - 10000
- Ct al, cxecntors to NJ ridden $500
MAllsOnaNe, NV cor OF ll9ihst l24X21S; ID DAVIS
80 ct al, executors etc to NJ Tldcn 80. $4,000
43d-st, II $, 32j IT W of lOthavo to > 4ith-st, 25X
90 2OolO, VIM Allen to- Tocn observation-disclosures.
o9'-st sac II " OF 9tl-avc, 5OX9S9 Ira Focnch
37th.st, = 225 # @ Of llth-avc, 5Ox9sS; Nc.
Monagle executor, etc to Anna a McMonalie 49,.
Meteorological II CheTodriiez ',.......... 5000
4thaye. s. lli.l IT. n of 2Sth-st, 2SXS0x rrcgrlar
octher,.. 10000
Moorcs and wife a Tanning 5000
smith, referee, to George y Meyer and another,
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.

NANN III tNINNNT,
$500. - WASHINGTON, -. G.. June . 1881. !
SiNlfD PItoPoS AIS. ndorscd Proposals for
wll De received nj this Bureau until O'clock ~
ISL Tor one hundred and sixty Thousand U6OOOO pounds
Oh Navy tobacco 10 be delivered Navy yard Brooyn
n y. '' '' 80
OnehaI OF the quantity required he delivered within
triN Gays ANA the remainder within the date
ofcOuiract.
Specifications and forms OF offer furnished nv this
hltAu upon appcaiion and proposal, upon
te forms so furnished and in accordance Tho spocc
tons.
GEO. f. CUTTER,
Paymas teI- tcncral l.. y Navy.