davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
II. PEICE. Commissioner.
DrPAgTNKvr OF CRY WORKS.
L..-.-.---L - !. MI ~ La-l
lost an0 fonu0.

! OST or STOLEN.-IwO books issued
IL by -eamcns Bank for saving Nev York 10 the
fuD-criuer ~ trustee LILLIAN G. and Ernest 4. Ham
ton II retained % the bank within 30 DAYS,
y amply for books JANIS @. IA IlLION-
New-N DIRK. May 3. l-SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
i]rorosals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
AND TRANSFORM
4 ri ri I'd

DEPARTMENT OF rnR INTERIOR OFFIcK or
SEALED as ndores robasals for Beet
lbds or Beef mus; be submitted in seperate envelopes a-
be and directed 70 the o, Indian Affair." SOS
Tuesday May % 49, furnishing Tor the Tndin
S oa oq hoot Y I49oJ pounds beans. pounds aE
Ing Powder 2Dl0qnl pounds Corn l1lOO pounds 60nse
pounis ard Bread 10000 pounds Hominy, 1900 pounds
pounds Tea G5o0i Tobacco 20J000 pounds 10000
pounds soap COCO pounds soda 100000 pounds sugar and
Also Blankets %Saen end Cotton Goods ,consstns in
Drling 10000 Yards Duck, free from an sizing lf0vuO
yirss DehnS 81 o 2r GhiSf 265 Yards Brown
.It'A3 Is ~ n i,i -Y, % o. rors
Hickory shifting 10000 yiria. calico shifting GCOJ yais
Wnsey. 5000 Yards Clothing. Groceries, Notions HaIt
Gle such - iiarncss oneh HaAes Forks xc ana for
aoiS AS f4abo Indian Tertory Mnhesoa Montana
Nebraska Nevada AID Wisconsin % be Delivered at Chicago
required climate of the Pacific Coast with
california 5rtkes delivered at san Francisco
Also transportation Tor such OF the articles sup
plies may contracted Tor 20 Dc delivered at The
MUST b. MADE ogT on GOVERNMENT 7, D! .AS
~. M ar ~ All other c5o and articles together With
observed by bidders time and place Of delivery terms
necessary INSTRUCTIONS vii be- furnished upon application to
ST. :. 49, william H. Lyoa No l5.l RroAdway. New-Yols
le .oh..ss o an. - Pm 81, Fra,,s
GO and Yankton Postmaster at sioux city. ana to the
ks3s. ctr Iurineon Cal,rel Dodge civ Elnporia IN.
Bond, tiitll4l-1h -4Iutt,
Medicine Lodge Newton OAl-n tl'f, sedan
ling Topeka. Wellington wichita and Winfield.
Bids VIII Dee opened a e hour and day above stated, and
bidders are tel 10 De- present "a the opening.
CHICKS
bids be certified checks UPON some
United states UeposOry Assistant Treasurer Tor az lea-s
. ca TIA VI Tie fiOpuedi
II. PRICE, Commissioner.
DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS
BRooKLYy, April -. 1882.
CEALED PROPOSALS. indOr,ed Proposals
- or Coal viii Doe the Office % the Commissioner
One Department. OF tT works. Room a. Municipal Build
ing until ednr-d4y May TO- ~ az u m Tor furnishing
$40 tons coal CRATE ami 100 tons SIZE on
board OF ile Long Island aroad Company at lidnera
Point l. ami egg SIZE az Mount Prospect Engine
House. ETD0k5 fOr Tlrlcuar see advertisement IA
Brooklyn papers from apr. - 90 May >. inclusive
Attest: RIPLEY ROPES, DOmnis iioner
u. l.. NQRIHTP secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

e. = SAA for thTee-stOry and extension
,pO,s(OO brick house situated on Braad-sL Newark
ontains rooms heated with OyutOu best Eoaiei
stationary tubs. bot ard cold wafer
all nfsfcass ana
nected
Gas fixtures complete street paved with granite blocks
horsecars and Onlg block from depot
Penusy vania Railroad thirty minutes 10 Ncw-No rk
~, lu0 cash balance mortgage which can Dc To-
the option " the purchaser House having
been completed in rscass DcighDolhOod AND has
plenty OF yard
For permits apply 70
JOHN J. DIVINE,
No 100 BIOad.s-. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Corporation Nohre5.

CONTRACTORS proposals for max
~ ing alterations ana repairs to the 1rcbOi WI
sioners Fire Department until Nay Iss2
information CITY RECORD Tor sale al IA. city Hail
NOTICE.-PropOsals will be received at the
~ 81 te Del artment Of Public Charities and
goods cocSery straw eed SC For iG niona ION sec CIt,
Record. for sale al No city Hall
V'O CONTRACTORS.-S Sealed proposals for
furnishing and sructing floating engine wiz be re
coved by Beard Commissioner Of the Fire Department
until May 10, 1852 EoI igll information city Record
for at No city HalL
ITO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposal, viii be
received at the Office 81 the Department Public Works
various streets For fall Information CITY
RECOR D. ior sale at 40 2 elly Han
VNO CONTRACTORS.-S Sealed proposals will be
received the Office Of the Department Of Pubic Works
until May H. 1882 FOR furnishing materials ana per forming
alteration and erection Of portions Ol fulton Il AZ
krt information CITY RECORD, IoT sale al No
City Han
ITO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will
De received the Office OF the Department Of Public
Works until May H. Iss2 nnsng deii yeTIng and lay
4snch cast iron pige from station ~ 10 'S.io b.
For full Information see city Record Tor safe al No Cy
HAIL
I,O CONTRACTORS.-Seale proposals will
received the ONCE OF the Department Of Pubic
block various streets and full inOr
nation see city Record for sale Al No Guy Hal
V'O CONTRACT0RS.-Se proposals will
be received me Office Of the Department oil Pubic
for furnishing and delivering tocnck boxes and
No. CITY lial
TO C0NTRACTORS.-Se Proposals will
1892 building sewers regulating
Streets and avenues For full inermstaa acc CITY RE
COLD. Tor sale Al No. Citg Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
s.T,HE GOLDEN NORTHWEsT.7

Now is the time secure homes In
MINI ESOIA, DAhOlA An J. MONTANA
Emgants intending 70 take farms during the approach
ing spring the GREAT NORThN Isl should mol lall 10
inform themselves % the advantages offered BY the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAlLkOAD
settlement Of that cOmpDrs lands aOu- ts nes in
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and MON lana. ,,
The Northern Pacific Railroad through region WHICH
cannot DE ezceledln
HkALTHFU LNFSS OF CLIMATE.
FERTILITY or SOIL and
WEALTH or NArU RAJ hESOJ tCEH.
Nowhere else are great Inducements offered -
COLONISTS AND FARMERS,
MECHANICS, LABOREIis AND MIN ER5,
LtMBERMFN. PI~I N it-~ NtN n ID ii1l Nl~l'-
CROPS sure: -IOCh-ItA III VI j. -uc-
oessiIl ccupsuon there RIA ~ MAR ..EI7, GOOD
BUSINESS OPPORTCNITIE- ana FINE C-tANLE- iJi
PAYING INVESTMENTS
The greaterpart 81 Dakota and Montana Offers
NEW FIELD FOR aEI rLI-MEN
Tie prosperous condition OF eX-luS lLen"A5 dou2 ll'
Inc OF The Northern Pacific kiIrOadln Minnesota ana rC
Dakota the best guaranea Of the permanencyof tis
agricultural interests of the eItlre region. ,.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has GJw 10 n2rxet me e'
wheat and grazing ands which arcoierei at 10" prices All
Oh easy terms Of payment 49,. ,,., ---
awaiting settlement ... .,,,o .-. -, ., .
pancv. ---.. 49,.
For detailed Information all points Apply tor addr- Us
NOETHERS PACIFIC RAILROAD QFFI-E,
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
pENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.


GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NeW ork DeSbrossrs ana Cor andt street
Ferric, ~ follows:
Harrisburg Pittshurg the West ant south. win Pullman
Palace attached, 40 and daily. New
YoiS and Chicago Limited OF Pullman Palace Cars L.
daily
Wiiamsport. Lock Haven. q. y m; CORY md Erie
20 D. M connecting Al Curry 0r Ttusve, Petroleum Cen
trt aud .he Ou Regions
Baltimore Washington and the south "Lint,d Washing
re-, Of Pullman Paror tar--dy. except sunday,
10 o. m. arrive Washiu gt0n p. Regular ~ go M
$40 and D. and y night sunday, anu D. No. and
l. night.
Expfes- FOR Baltimore. except sunday. p
Tof Atlantic city THROUGH rur % iu. crccp' SUNDAY.
Boats brooklyn AuneN connect with all through trains
Jersey CITY. ai0rng speedy ana direct transit ior BrOoA-
Ign travel. 400 ,,,, - IN
and 90 D. daily From Wasngfon ant baltimore $50
G.lD a H., $50. $50 $50 and lo:lo D. IL SUNDAY, 800
G.-1 p t35 anc 1880 T. m From Philadeirha, ) %
$50 $3.50. 1880 1870 g. l-O, %. 300. j.O
coo -2c $50 a.35 u:iO md 1880 D. SUNDAY $50,
600 30 G.Ju a. G.2u, BIO. 1910 ana 1910 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Amusements.
MUSIC FESTIVAL.


MI DFFIiENs
No - NJ 20 EAST l7TH-ST,
AZ % "NiSS n0bARE lSchirmeT's, BIZ kindness),
NO 100 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03


Express rains leave Newl 0r, via Desnrosses ana Cor
lanii streets. Ferries. a. follows. ,
fzO, %, $50 40 huited, II IL u J. 80 ~ D. = T.
d. and u nvf- sundays, anu 10 a. H. D - - .
ant g D. AID J., night - 49,. o. o,.
vui,s- Ifsu- leave York daily. except sunday ~
a. n ana D. "a running through Ya Trenton AMI ta.l.rn
Ltiurrlng trains lrivu Blu1as st.ioui iilne'g1.+
le0l vUs :-n .i5 .5O $50 $40. $50 aud II d. N Lin
tied rxprosa 1880 r. J. 3 g. D o. o't ~ and = NJ
- d;ia. ~N a. NJ - ti''
- a. Leave Phil, p4ia va Camden a H. ana 1'V
4 dIi.r.
I'll Ger $50 ami lt4 broadway. Asi"r House and
,f nd Count T., alld iruoA
tn Aut.r station loot fulton brnohlYn, Mo- La
H. aul nufrol-sf. hpuukrnf 1i-lnu Jersey NltJ
Emlrunf Ticket once. Batteri- % are ID, g., 1900. .,.,-
Isr IrslsirI tofua any VAL I'LL "i """ e"o'A
va '-'- - .rllft.,fsliT T. r. WOOD.
Manage ''hfiH '-'' NF'H-
T'UE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
4 ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot ~.
Three express daily except sunday 20 l'u'on ~
tIar.nr ears attached sAu ~ p H. WYNN
palace lceDug cars
suniayz AZ Iu u with paiaee sleeping cars
TIunf-lf rck - Boston al rtll, - 49,
TIcEcga seats can bs ob *
F Avrne ana ,lusur eaut ounces aAa AZ ufaad
LAM UeDoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK.
crrc,- lCAL PROGRAMME
I'D ~ rs, " EBEky MEHUI- MENnEI.-SOUN
FhAt "a ishN a, NINE. GERHTFP CAWptITyy
SAAAssI, HENsCHEL. HCHEsrRA OF s5a i-'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Real estate agents.

Z Romaine Brown, l,2S0 Broadway. Entire
u management real estate specially Rents collected &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
REAL ESTATE

Nrw-YorK. Tuesday. May 2 lss%
,r..r;,, sales were made at the Elk
- salesroom TO-DAY
shahse BvE IT, LW!Iow & Co.
- -, south 4 running through 20
aOVses Tiss between MTss' and f'ep 'aon $4,000
h' -'A''' gy John r. P0yd.
LEI, lot No ST Nhitf-sti 2:
e siTS nv " y Fms', lot 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

DOUBLE TRACK: THE MOST IMPRo ,,ss L@C Up
MINT AND THE FASTEST TIME lDN5lSl-
III MIIm AB-OLLIE sAFLlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FARE ONLY - TO BOsT,
Tor limited tickets

Steamers leave New daily sunday inciudeN al
?. !rom Pier - y b.. foot of Mnr.av-st
ANNEX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY at 4,
BROOKLYN 4.3O D. Tickets aud saterOOns may be-
secured ~ prime pal hotels transfer aud ticket Offices &c
the Office on III FL. =. and Cd
BORDEN q LOWELL. GEORGE l. tONNOR
Agents GenI Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD. EsrABLisHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND9ON Sun
DAY. TIaFE STATION, IS PHI LABEL
PfIIA TWO ~ NltW-NO DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

4 At Rdrcwood Station. between Bloomfield and
partly furnished good house; "A vi hOu modern i'm
irOvcucus with stable and clrTtac~ house. and
Of ground. shade lawns and
abundance fruit aid flowers of al kinds. Address r. w.
slT. Y. Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09

ESVESa'sassss "Ir1s. nevs Et|nT y, - 55<i "a
pafont Solicitors. Wis4hirg rg-Ou, u g., Tor rrL'f"r.
cos and advice. ernt tI.FE. We attend eccia-
siv"ly 70 Pat"nt husinsS' ie1So0"h'1 ts.s's.
r..is.uCF, IntctIerencc-. and c;,sHs r. tJrct "A
other hands .p"ciAty. Ctvo;ts rst'. .IIrr'.
send uo"!. " k'jrh and d'S"r .'t,"1 fo,"r.o :aa
q, 4, patcu liability, FEFE 1F ~ '.> y" r'ssr
tu the t0nult-~I"nnr of p"U -, -. - y '>>Nl-
rais5iCu..4 ~. ~ ,t''1 .2aj -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-09

hNlNEE1bu buqipsss now tr.t'pn oae I-shac
nL> You can make Iay faste, suyk
LIN J L til no: n,-,i,d We y i'll st4r. vsa
81 d Y and upwards made ~ homo ~ tos md T'FSns
Non w,Iuee hoys and girls wanted yeryshare ~ work
for ". This the time. Iu w'Tt ~ apIr~ 'T1e
r,y or ri,. your u Ole tirrc t, b"'inr> Yoy
live at hcrns u Do the work 70 'tb.r hu taeAs VII
nav ycu ne rF vel - 1ne ctA tii =, -, '"S e1't
,n, uoy IT.. ,r,y lrirg erce Cst) outs ard scrTGs
free Money nrydn :,s'. casilv arI hH"rl'y f!dss-s
TRUs Co August, Mans no2
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-09
Il isdslq''a and Read.bg
Rcil Road.
,rranrcmau' Of Passenger rra'ns.
BAN. ool. l~so.


y - err ''po'on ~ vfo'ows.
~ shNmotlr ii'O' ara ii:N y. m, sf2o and
or VI, Crrr,e,. Ashi,-s, rar,.ar..-p.,,.. y
v fcfoiati 'p' gila' 'rhi, ii:jr -,
Y , - tfoa ? eas fjNors:
eave hamotin 500 mi io;o' >. n anJ iiii
q &'op vs., leave Phiif ieiihif a<' y. -,
,s9a p. m. ma1rs T;in n. ~. and i;ar u ~,
\ hlfru s; -. ~. md 2;ji =. ~. NJ. Garnet
PES ." IN sn" aiiip "a.
I,0 eorr iftf 20 csI VS..
'"r Wv ro.s. " 'tstowa.. 50 IN. d
'Fafi g. 'yo vlr,t,inehaian nnd pouni
crook :. NE" o., ~, p. b., utd !. I'M.
~ hts. el.i'., ,','o. s,c,,S,ao am i.i',-d
eor Il qduc. '.se. . o. sc',rsp-. W.. =,
CO. a'u Sc q. ~
70, ,r".'.' p" 20 ''o,, go
t2i pm bt'c .l.t
.or Al io"n, $3.50 o." ',m, Ia, 80.
rhe sos a m m ~. = IN; trnin-b We
S,t,l,,ys
ror Allentown and wav St,ti,ns. s.2,am.
Tor Re ding. Phli ,'lelrhii, an Way sta
lions 3.iv n. IN AMI itSp IN.
di'H ~, ne, .,". -. .rt;
Leave Ncw York. 4 Aur.iov, IS IN.
=. Lea"s ave 20 Vow York VI, ..;o,pta rot.,.
ar1 hill",lniii. li =. n. 30 40 as's3i
p u.. sri log atHi - i, toi, s., 90.
Le've Ihiads % IN, iqi, 80 ..id
Leave Pntisyli,. Got.o.ioa. man IAlnm
Le,ye Retdln.-, - IN. =. o. m., o.
Z 3. 20. and 10 20 y. m.
Leave Pnitsy'lls. ri' 6shnrlEili uq'e-
hanna Branch, 4 t5a ~. rutIi - ~
'od 90 p ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-09

Washington Po": Il quiros
II . eat st et h U, sci, ne 10 eNl iu
why wo have bud such u vast cxr s.,
o. weather such IS rc.ncs q heat
au ! col wet aod dryurs,--lhs y,ur
us co par' win p i us yeas.
+ rmerIy u large pa OF tie app,o
prinliJn for the wcallrr b rciI wa.
led (; now it /, cNrruded for
weather. Hence he ipr. ! n'y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-09

y - err ''ep',p ~ fo'ora!.
g. ~ N I
.'r ", Crrrs'. ash,,r., Tan -qr..-p.tis. d
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-09

= - % - q as fJNOrs,
eavr hamotin 500 nnd Ion' =. " =. ani i,ii
$40 ~. leave Phiiffeithif Is " ~,
'Ut ne ii;Aia .r.. POtiavifi- T:fi e. m. a.i
is3a y, m. ma1up T;in n. ~. and l;ar ~. ~.
hlfpu s. =. ~. md 2;Jj y. ~. ~. Garnet
u. o.. fu ana l.i 4. "a. ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-09

:, Lave New yort VI hleo.orn $50 p. nj.
70 Ia. eh'hih. Ia IN.
!'rd 20 ding 5.3J .. m. AID 10. IS u, IN.
LeA,e All.uloMh ut N.Nb n. NJ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-09

Ad ID was &c eVtric Hu ,flrn
= re ~ AID lao At ~ iasSnt car,
ins 4 Cam.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-09
HItINIOIs OI1rs.

Ef nW tNI.uHn IA HtFk
,r.
SO
Vi F'ss siil t'h Ni." - '
,o,,.,i,J. g. - , ,,,. , ,.,,.
,,ri,
e't !" ol ." va -pe'I . i'.
- < wi" O % >.'' 'c'.ti "
csr.,r.t,,,A ..r,..l ...
,rf.,p,., ,u,s, u.b.. g.
10
1"r he' y -. VAN ''d ~
.I.,.t".lipe ...,..I.,b ...,i,p
sinoftwo girls comp..,.d t, ann
,.tl,,n,b Other nu account oi {
,cac h ol orn.
a" 'd''"r wrote n h'''"i''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21
DEDICATION.

The Silver Lake Convent was formally
dedicated on Sunday last the ceremony
being conducted by Archbishop Heiss
of this diocese, assisted by their Rever-
ences, Father Peil, Father Seibert and
Father George Fessler. The ceremony
was performed in the convent chapel,
where high mass was celebrated and
sermons in both English and German
preached by the Arch Bishop. A very
large crowd was in attendance. A num-
Der being from the city, the usual 10
o'clock service being omitted for the day
80 as to give all an opportunity to be
present at the dedication.
1t viii be recollected that the convent
was struch by lightning last spring and
totally destroyed. Steps were immedi-
ately taken to rebuild, notwithstanding
that the building was total loss, there
being no insurance on it. The short
time taken in which to rebuild SO large
a structure speaks volumes for the zeal
and energy of those who charged them
selves with the responsibility.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21

The anti Catholic pamphlet published
last fall In Milwaukee is now returning
to plague its originators. There is moth
ing certain known as to 1t authorship,
but the Milwaukee Custom House is re-
sponsible for its publication and circula-
ton. 1t was not, as it was tried to have
it appear, the irresponsible act of some
literary tramp, but well matured plan
of some of the republican leaders of Mil
waukee to inject religion into the politi-
cal contest. Judging from the parties
implicated The Sentinel must have been
| cognizant of the origin (if not t1e author
ship of the fagitious pamphlet, and its
course in connection Herewith gives evil
dence of degree of hypocrisy and lack
Of c2ndor not at all creditable to paper
which lays claim to honesty of purpose.
Perhaps there is no clergyman who can
so divorce himself from devotion to his
| creed as not to desire to see its repre-
sentativas chosen to positions of civil
Importance. and what would be called
bigotry of the laity is deemed proper of
the clergy. But when people high in
government position and wholly engross-
| ed III secular affairs make such an attack
| as that of last fall, it can find no iustifi-
cation, nor extenuation. The parties, as
we'll as their apologists, are properly de-
| nominated bigots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21
PRICE THEM.
Albums, Pocket Books, Ladies' Hand
Bags, ETC., at Robinson & Hinrichs'.

If the republicans will allow Malone
and Riddleberger to dictate who the
secretary Of the senate shall be, the de-
feat of last fall will have failed to teach
them anything. Disgraceful alliances
for the purpose Of securing some temper
airy success invariably INJURIES the parties
to them. Malone was confederate and
by training, a democrat, but he saw a
means of pushing his fortunes and he
unhesitatingly sold himself body and
soul to the republican party. All the
government Offices in Virginia were turn
ed over to him, and he rewarded his
friends, and by corruption and the use
of Hubbell's money, got a fellow confed-
crate, also purchasable material, elected
to the United States senate from the Old
Dominion. Both Adventures are now
making bargain with the republicans.
They want Gorham, a malodorous Vir-
gilman but a friend Of the two Judases,
to be chosen secretary of the senate
In consideration for this they propose to
vote with the republicans and thus give
them a majority. 1t is disgraceful
business and should disgust the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21

GEORGE PECK is now wealthy. He
may not have SO much of the filthy lucre
stored up that he could set about build
ing an Atlantic cable or send mission
ary to convert the heather or furnish red
stockings to Zulu tribe. But taking
his annual income (Peck's not the mis-
sionary's) as the yearly proceeds of an
investment, that investment represents a
pretty large capital. What we started
out to say is that the editor of The Sun
in his palmy days of prosperity does not
forget the poorly paid, much abused
country editor. In many instances that
country editor, although generally in an
impecunious condition, receives far more
wealth than he deserves and less abuse.
But not as a r1le. He is the poor rela-
ton in society; the man who is expected
to be always ready to do favors and never
to feel hurt no matter how grievous the
slight put upon him. Like the lizard,
be is to live on air and thank delinquent
| subscribers for his atmospheric Diet
Peck has got above all these difficulties
which beset the path of the country
| editor, but not above hearty sympathy
with him. Peck must have heart whose
warmth gives rudy glow to his sparse
| locks, and thawed off part.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21
GROCERIES.

For the Holidays we offer you COM
plete assortment of Fruits, Candies,
Nuts. Poultry, Oysters, Canned Meats
and Fish, Table delicacies and anything
else yoU can mention that is in season
at this time of the year. We are ex-
elusive Grocers and of course don't dabble
in other stocks. Our purchases and sales
are very large and we have advantages
not possessed by any other concern In
the Northwest. We don't confine
ourselves to one grade of goods but
handle everything known to the trade,
and our long experience and extensive
business have thoroughly taught US the
value of different brands. We handle
only the finest of each grade. We carry
in stock higher grade of goods than
ordinary houses could handle and We
make you uniformly lower prices.
Would like your business.
We are showing one of the most
extensive assortments of "Pan-F fire."
not basket fired, teas in the country.
We have these goods in all grades and
will be pleased to give you free samples.
One thing to bear in mind is that but a
very few teas are pure. Most of them are
artifcially colored while curing and in
buying such always green or blue in
color you pay your money, usually, for
an inferior article nicely fixed up and
colored with Prussian blue. Of course
this coloring Material is just what you
don't want to drink, isn't it2 Our ''Pan-
Fired" goods are absolutely pure and
are cured naturally and these teas always
look to be just what they are. You get
one hundred cents worth of value for
every dollars worth of these you buy and
you save, over the usual way of buying,
fully % per cent in cost. Try.
PLUMB & NELSON.
Branches at Appleton, Two Rivers,
Sturgeon Bay and Ahnapee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21

AUTOGRAPH Albums, the latest styles,
at Oscar Alters drug store.
POCKET Books of all prices and quality
at Oscar Alters drug store.
FANCY brush brooms and wall pockets
at Oscar Alters drug store.
New art stationery the latest out, at
Oscar Alters drug store.
PERFUMES, the best makes, within
bottles in bulk at Oscar Alters.
HANDKERoHIEF and glove boxes at
Oscar Alters drug store,
BESIDES the large and elegant line of
holiday goods, I keep a full stock of
drugs and medicines. Special attention
given to filling of prescriptions and fam
lily receipts. OSCAR A. ALTER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21
BECKER & TEITGEN.

AT the second supplementary examin-
alton of teachers held in the superintend-
ent's Office on the 10th instant, the
following named persons secured certi-
ficates:
Otto o. Wigand, 7. J. Walsh, Thomas
Hopper, Hugo Grosser, J. E. Nolan.
All the certificates issued we're limited
in time to less than one year as the
examination was not considered one OF
the regular series.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21

The Candle Light Club will hold its
next meeting on Monday evening next,
at the home of Miss Jennie Barnes,
(Ars. Conley.) The following is the
programme:
l. Instrumental Solo-Mrs. Chas. Smalley.
2. Personation-Miss Hattie Bacon.
3. Vocal Duet-Misses Nettie Morrison and
Emma Huss.
4. Humorous Reading-Miss Laura Grimmer.
5. Vocal Sola-Miss Mamie Sanford.
6. Reoitation-Miss Linnie Conway,
Z. Instrumental Solo-Miss NJ. R. Smith.
8. Recitation-Miss Jennie Rankin
9. Instrumental Duet-Mrs, Ed. Nash and
Miss Gala Luling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-12-21

THE astonishing rapidly with which
new places grow under the impetus OF
railroad connections, is well shown in
the development of Rhinelander. Last
September spur of the western division
reached the Wisconsin at a point far
remote from any settlement. Now 4
thriving village is located there, num-
Der of saw-mills and even newspaper.
The newspaper is now one of the first
pioneers. There is money in the business
IN these new places.