davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
RAIN-STORMS IN THE WESE

CHICAGO, June 11.-Dispatches from South
western Iowa. Western Missouri and Central LIMOS
report widespread and very heavy rsnstorms In places
assuming the form OF waterspouts and doing mnch dam
~ property, washing away bridges raHoau u"sAs
etc No lives are known W have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
FURTHER FIGHTING IN TUNIS.

TUYIs, June 1.-The French column under Cen
eral Jamais has been Obliged to retire from the
Tripotan frontier in consequence of the failure OF
the water supply. This has given an opportunity
for fresh trouble between the friendly Arabs and
the insurgents and many have been killed on both
sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
FENI8Ns AND LAND LEAGUERs.


LONDON June l2.-John Barry member of Par
nShent ior Wexford County and vice-prcsident of
the Home Rule Confederation, will start for America
shortly to reconcile :he coutending sections of Fe
mans mans ana Land Leaguers with view to increased
nlaielaI support OF Dir. Parnells policy.
FROTESTS AGAINST THE REPRESSION BILL.
LONDON, June ia democratic meeting was
bsld In Hyde Park, London. this afternoon to pro-
sest against the Repression bill Thirty thousand
persons were present. Several English and Irish
members Of Parliament attended the meeting.
Joseph Cowen, Radical. member of Parliament for
Newc3stis-on- yne, vigorously denounced ooercion
The proceedings were orderly
CROSSING THE CHANNEL IN A BALLOON.
LONDON June 1.-The balloon which asoeuded
nom Maldcn yesterday landed near Arras. Ia
France. II tfsversed distance of ITO miles. Sir
Ciards de CIespsgny. who fell out OF the car and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
COMMENCEMENT SEASON At TASS4R.

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. y, June 1l.-Professor
Caudwe OF Vassar preached the baccalaureate sermon
this afternoon. To-moroW evening the annual soiree
musicale will be held Tuesday viii be class-day ana on
Wednesday the commencement exercises WI" taAe Pi"ee'
The hotels are becoming filed with visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
SERVICES AT PARIS.

PARIS, june 1t.--Solemn ceremonies in memory of
General Garibaldi were held at the Cirque oliver
to-day. -Four thousand persons were present. Cen
eral Turr delivered culogy on GaribaldL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1892.

last evening bv a butchers cart heavily loaded both
OF her legs were crushed the knee and will have
to be amputated The ply sicans at St. Vincents Hos
pital To which taken in ambulance nave put
little hope Of her recovery. The driver OF the vehicle
ESCAPED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
TWO MEN BURNED IN 4 B1RN

CLEVELAND, June 11.-Last night large
barn in the cattle yards north OF the Lake shore ana
Michigan Southern depot Panesyie burned, and
two perished In tine flames. The mon are UNKNOWN
supposed 10 he trdInps from Utica or ithaca n
y fire 5 attributable to careless SMOKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
Run OYER AND PAT4LLT INJURED.

Mary Peroe, age forty, living at Houston
at. and South Fifth-ave., over her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
nyr,,1s OF TUE OUTBREAK.


~ ..I. - ,,,.srpovFD-THE RIOTERS FINAL
1y pIsPERED BY TRooPs-bl'i''1 i''1
mr. TAKEN on A MAN-oF-wA- ;o.s
.,,xnp,. June III p. m-SeriouS NUS
80 to-dov between the hostile natives anu
cronoono in the course of which seVerai pei
~ ~. ,,,ore killed and wounded and huiiioei -
,,,sos were destroyed. The police at hlS'
inactive. -, looo hefore the
caI Con.ulate to which several OF those ihoi az
L. ,rounded at the outbreak of the rlots "ei0 ~
,oved The disturbances continued SUM 'l.no .oaa
reS0u' a..Io,it;es tonk any steps TO suppress
loi0 '"T M, r.r,isb Consul was severely hurt' re-
'H0"'' ,,n,sbot wound An engineer OF the
e,'.~e s.,,7of.1yor Superb was killed. Inc 0roeh
ii tho Italian Vice-COnsul were aIso 81
,.orc,v wouudcd Itls estimated that Ill al ~
80 we're killed but exact particulars aio "' wv
unObtanab4c. ao hours when q
The disturbances continued hVe houiS W.. w.
holy Of military appeared and dlsHeYseu 'No
Tbe British man n-of-war Superb VIII aiIi1o =" ~
IA the conrse OF the night, and VIII laiu -VV ~
nrotact the British Cansulate. Boats VIII DC sei'
Po'IO -, hoord oil British subjects who desire TO
leave Alexandra. ..u.o;,
C.,oo Iune 11-9:45 p. r1.-So far as ascertain
ohle tbe rotnc in Alexandria began ina street near
~ craot square The immediate cause was the
s+ahhinc of an Arab by a Maltese. mob OF ma
,ives collected cleared the street with SUCKS anu
made their way into the Great Square Where
,bev demolished the music pavilions and the turAl-
trre in the adjoining cafes. Europeans preclplta'e-
" left te square, and took refuge for sometime at
tbe French Consulate Soldiers were called out, out
4hev looked Oh without interfering during the WORK
Of demolition and bloodshed.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Standards dlspatch from
Alexandria saws: "The British Consul was
wounded on the head with bludgeon. lie Is
doing we'll The mob sacked the shops OF Euro
peans. Egyptian troops occupy tue chief points ID
the city"
The Dailv NeoSs disoatch from Alexandria says
"The Rue dee Seurs inhabited chiefly by Luro-
peags. was completely wrecked. The Europeans
fred from the windows killing many
Arabs. The latter made terrible havoc
among the Europeans in the streets
The British Consul was dragged from his carriage
and beaten. Dervlsch Pacha and Arab Pacba have
left Cairo for Alexandria The correspondent says
that another American corvette Is expected at
The correspondent Of The Times at Alexandra
states that the engineer of the British
Sunerb vas stabbed to death The captain OF the
Rrtisb ircnclad Invincbe IS IN charge Ot the DIlt
&s.a Consulate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

broke his leg when the balloon released Mt
Maldor is making satisfactory progress toward
recovery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
RJOTS IN ALEXANDRIA.
-, nrpcoNs REPORTED KILLED.

,,wrvTy PERSONS REPORTED klLLED. ,,n
TWhNli sr,xo FIVE HOURS BETWEEN 1HE
'UNs1 UosT1Er NATIVES AND THE runorrASsnrHr
n"s,mu U.,,sT AND GREEK ooSsrLs sEvEnaLl .n
ENdL.sn mans SHOT FROM wiNpows-INAc-
r,y,ry OF THE AUTHORITIES ,o4 r;ota
D,Oa'T"tS "t tSere % Yesterday between the hostile
Orohe '"' and ,I the Europeans. The immediate
na'ia'o @ Of % tbc outbreak was the s'abbing OF an
=! AT"S S.Eo Oy BEEN killed. The English cnn ana
Greek 0OnSo.0 anrorc,y w wounded. The Europeans
fir fred upon the Arabs from a t,o sbops Of
@ Several houses were wrecked ana inc ,ostsd S five
hnmrs' hu,Up' the police being inactive. fiH"'' Z"
hOGy ,oG, Of soldiers dispersed the rioters
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

Agentleman writes to the 81. James'S Ga
Eette the following letter on the domestic condition
Of America;
''The t-nute you quoted tho other day from Mr..
Goodwin Smiths paper In the MHeteeaM century
and your article Is the Family In DangerY' are
calculated TO give your readers most unfair i'm
preston Of American women and their Views of iam-
lily duty: MIR. Goodwin smith might very well have
qualified his remarks by adding that the woman
suffrage movement, about which offer opinion,
Is In small minority in the United States; that has
there much less hold the better classes than II has
here; that 1t has little hold Mt all the vast
Industrial aud nSrlen'.ar, rPpaat%n outside
which. rightly wrongly, he attributes
to IT'S leaders as to mairmony and maternity
are wholly ropngnant TO the vast majority of Ameri-
gerB-rea or cNaggcrated-n the future, not To the
present state of affairs. Though my experience Of
America has not been 80 long and continuous rs Mr.
Goodwin Smiths, have been In America enough, and
have seen enough 0f various aspects Of American
society, to have some right TO an opinion. And have
some hope that shall Mud Mr.. Goodwin Smith agreeing
with mo when say without hesitation that nowhere
can family life In It's simple, honest affections, tho
cohesion Of Its members the of duty Of husband
and wife, parent and child bo better developed
than In Now England. And society In other parts Of
the states differs from that In New England
more in degrees OF education and refinement
than In essential habits and principles Any one
quantcd with American habits knows, for Instance,
that young married women live much simpler, moro
wholesome life there llialrtley dOln London drawing
rooms, aud give more OF their time to home llfe Ia
their husbands and Children and less 10 social
gagemonts than they do In England. Tho statistics
Of tho writer In tho century may show that the TO-
taxation OF tho divorce law IN some Of the States has
been unsatisfactory as leading Ia eaprG0us breaking
of tho marriage tic for unsubsautal reasons In cor
tain classes OF American society, Tho fact remaUs
that tie grOsscr scandals Of married lifo which the
divorce court too frequently reveals In the higher
circles ul English society Strikingly rare la FAM
HES OF similar position In America. shall bO glad
To ho permitted thus TO state what think TX the truH
state Of the case because many readers who do not
know America themselves might he led by the eN-
tract aud your article 10 hasy and unjust CeneraIa-
tons, which would have about much solid f0unda-
tioh as similar geneialzaions suggested years
ago 10y tho brilliant mCuhratiOns OF that lndusi iuus
bOOkmAker, the late Mr. HepwOrth DiNon.N
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
hnIlllllraCn.

Many are the stories of classic romance as
ISOLATED with Samothrace. l have alluded TO the
mythic talo OF tho marriage of Kudmos and Har-
lnonia. But In historic times here II was. amid the
rites of Initiation that the beautiful passionate. aud
enthusiasts Princess Of Epelros, olympias, aud the
Philip, FIRST met and fell In love with each other
Welded on the accession of Philip TO his father S
throne, $3.50 Is. CD from their union sprang the
God-Ilke hero, Alexander the Great. And ievotedIy
though not blindly, attached ms hs was to
ms mother, her Initiation into the mysteries
OF Tue haOlri, and the circumstances Of II,
may nave been one of tho reasons of his
not forgetting, at the close OF his marvellous Eastern
1t was TO this island OF refuge that Arsln6e daughter
81 plolemy l. Of Egypt tan gleglimae son of
Younger sons by their siepfatber. Plolem my
Keraynos her half-brother and second husband. 1t
was from Samothrace that this beautiful and be-
witching womau-as tho COlns struck In her honor
and the number OF cities given TO and called after her
by her first aud third husband showroom samoth-
race that she sailed to Egypt 279 b. o. to marry he
full brother, Pt0emy II, PhiladelphOs. And by
hm-though she had no children by him and was
now about forty years OF agoshe was so exceedingly
beloved that after her death he commanded tho ar
Chllec Dlnochares TO erect temple IN her honor, OF
which the roof was TO be arched with OadstOnes.
that her statue, made OF Iron, might appear to iOat
In the air. Aud there arc many other, though less
romantic stories Of refuge sought at Samothrace. 1t
was hero that Perseys, tho last King of Macedonia,
found asylum after his defeat at Pydna lGs u. C)
by tho Romans, Aud It was here that about tho
same time rtoemy vi, phllometor, retired after
race was regarded rs nothing less than q national
sanctuary. Its priesthood carefully encouraged the
belief that the PeidteS Of Rome tho the
Gods OF samothraco, transported TO Troy by Oar
danOs, and thence 10 Rome by ineas. Thus, even In
tho time Of their most trenchant DIVISION the
Greco keltO- ltaC race was reunited by their conf
mon reverence for this prlmGyal sanctuary, Very
numerous inscriptions have been found CommemOra-
tive OF the Initiation OF Romans, and pllgrlmRges 10
SOmOthrace by the most important personaRos OF
Rome. Among such Romans initiated In the mys-
leries OF the Kabir Cicero may, perhaps, DO NUM-
nefed. Germanlcus Caesar, nephew OF the Emperor
father OF tho Emperor Cagula, the Caesar between
whom aud Alexander the Great Tacitus suggests a
comparison desired 10 be initiated, a. G. 49, but
was prevented from landing by tho violence Of the
winds which ho took TO be n fOrbddai by the gods.
Ana tho Emperor liadrian, the pedestal OF whose
statue Is among the ruins would appear TO have been
actually initiated IN these universally yenerated nys-
teries. Contemporary Reuiei0.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY



WAsnfNGroN. May "a, iss2.
SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed to the Secretary
Of tho Navy, for furnishing Stationery for tho Navy
Department and bureaus md onces thereof In wash
ineton, during the fiscal year ending June ao 1883
will be received until IL oclock ". OF the 2tth OF
June.
Proposals must be snbmlttedon the forms furnished
by the Department with tho guarantee and certla-
cato annexed aud must embrace All tho Items therein
Proposals from parties not engaged In business In
Washington, OF who have not supply depot ~ such
city, viii not he considered.
Tho schedule embraces two general classes; IL,
Paper and Envelopes, I'd Miscellaneous articles
aud the contract VIII DO awarded In the whole or Nv
cassoE, rs may 10 considered the moro advantageous
TO tho Government.
The Department reserves tho right to re1u,ro n
greater less quantity " any article In the schedule
than that specified, the wants Of tho same may re-
qulre.
Tho articles viii be called for from tmo TO time as
needed, and must be In accordance with tho schedule
and satisfactory 10 tho head of the oce or bureau for
which required; must DO delivered without unncces-
snry delay and ut the expense OF the contractor: In
default Of any OF which requirements tho Department
reserves the right 20 purchase the articles else
where, ~ 10 dnnul the contract In whole In
part and Will hold the contractors responsible for any
additional expense " may Incur thereby.
The Department reserves tho right to waive defects
or to reject any or NIL bids
No contract Will be awarded under this ADVERTISE
ment until al appropriation shall have been made by
Congress for the purchase Of tho stationery required
WILLIAM Y. CHANDLER,
my2S-Nh Secretary OF the Navy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

WAsniNGroN, May q, 1852.
SEALED PROPOSALS, separately. for Wood and
Coal Endorsed AMI addressed to the Secretary OF tho
Navy, will be received until IL O'Clock NJ, SATUR-
DAY, juno -, to supply the Navy Department and
offices thereof In Washington, with fuel viz;
500 tons extra hard Whlte-nsh Furnace Coal,
10 tons White-nsh Nut Coal
10 tons Red ash Stove Coal,
reserving tho right 60 order much moro Of either
Furnace, stove or Nut rs tho Department may re-
quire at tho same price,
All tho coal to be OF best quality free from dirt ana
slate, and Inspected Ivy sworn Inspector at the cost
on the contractor; 2, 2iO pounds 20 the ton.
Twenty cords, more or less Spruce Pine Wood.
Twenty-Five cords or less, Hickory Wood.
All Of tho wood to he of tho best quality, and In
spected by sworn Inspector at the cost of the con-
tractor.
The Coal and Wood 10 he delivered at the Navy De-
partment, or ONCE FOR which required, by the parties
to whom the contract Cor conracts) may be awarded
In such Quantities n" tho convenience OF the Depart
ment may require.
The right 10 reject any and all bids, or to accept
any portion Of any bid Is reserved; and tho success
tul bidder Will 10 required 10 furnish n bond in the
sum OF two thousand dollars guarantee of q faith
full performance OF the contract which may be awarded
him.
No contract will he awarded under this ADVERTISE
ment until an appropriation shall have been made by
Congress for the purchase of the fuel required.
WILLIAM Y. CHANDLER,
my2S Secretary of the Navy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
A Michigan Liar.

\" Let's sec, they raise some wheat in Min
nesota, don't theyY" asked Schoharle granger Of
MlChlgander.
- RaiSe wheat Who raises wheat2 No, sir: de-
Cdodly no, sir II raises Itself Why, II We under
took to cultivate wheat In that state II would
out. There wouldn't De any place put our house.
" hut rye been told that grasshoppors take good
deal Of It,
''Of course they do. II they didn't don't know
what We would do, Tho Cusssd stun would run al
over the state and drive out-chOke us up. These
RrasshoppeIs are God-send, only there amt hall
enough OF them. -
us that wheat nice and plump2n
'plump Why don't know what you call plumI
wheat hui there are seventeen IN family inoud
ing ton servants, and when want bread we just gC
out and fetch IN kernel OF wheat and bake It
do you over soak II In water first ~
"Oh, no; that wouldn't do. 1t would swell
little aud then We couldn't get It In our range oven,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

W AK DEPARTMENT,
WAsHfSoToN, ID. c., juno IL, isS2.
SEALED PROPOSALS. for Wood and Coal In
dorsed and addressed to tho Secretary of War will be
received until IL O'Clock noon, SATURDAY, June
a. 1882, for supplying the War Department. for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, with Fuel, all
articles named to be Of the best quality.
COAL, 900 tons White Ash Furnace; so tons Red
Ash Stove; 40 tons Red Ash Egg; 20 tons Chestnut,
and tons White Ash Stove.
Wood.-5o cords Pine % cords Hickory, and
cords Oak.
Proposals for the whole any portion of the above
VIII be received. The Government reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals
The coal and wood to he delivered mt the War De-
partment, or office in Washington for which required
by the parties to whom the contract contraotsl
may he awarded in such quantities the convenience
OF the Department may require.
Specifications general Instructions TO bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished to estap
lished dealers upon application to this office.
No contract will be awarded under this ADVERTISE
ment until an appropriation shall have been made by
Congress for the purchase of the fuel required.
ROBERT Il. LINCOLN,
1cll-2tb Secretary War.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
pRoPosALs FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT
CoMMISSARY OE SUBSISTENCE

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT
CoMNIISsARY OE SUBSISTENCE
WAsHINGToS, ID. c., June G, lSS2.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, with a copy
OF this advertisement attached will be received at this
ONCE until IL o. clock NJ. TUESDAY, June 49, 1852.
for the delivery, Mt the United States Subsistence
Depot In this city, OF the following Subsistence Stores
yiz
100 barrels Flour, made from spring or winter
wheat.
5000 pounds Soap. hard laundry, not to contain
more than ten per Centum of resin, and to be free
from other authorizations.
$50 pounds Salt, fine, in bags.
!, 200 pounds Table Salt in S-lb pockets
100 small boxes Table Salt.
Samples OF the articles proposed tn be delivered
must be submitted with the proposals. Samples of
-four to be marked 'spring or ''wuter, - as the
case may he.
The stores to DO delivered by June IL, 1882
Envelopes should be marked Proposals for -
For further information apply to tho undersigned.
G. d. PENROSE,
ieIl-lt Cant and @. s.. II & Army
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
BRUNO
3 was only a little lad

lie was only little lad,
Barefoot and brown,
with large eyes, wlsttul and sad
And dark hair waving downe
over the vlne-clad hills,
From the golden Tuscan land,
ny olive groves, and by slnHing rllis,
with lite In his little hand.
He sang, but his heart was sad
At the needless, hdrrying town;
lie was only little lad,
barefoot and brown
rhete We're tcdts In his little Voice
lie sang aud Played
No mother had ever heard
Tho sad, sweet songs lo made.
But only In dreams to him,
on the vine. clad hills, she sang
And ever sweetest when day grew dim,
And tho bells at vespors rang.
None know tho dreams he had,
In tho fricndlcss, nltlless town;
lie was only little lad,
Barefoot and brown
\
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
The difference Ia MustncI,cs.

" KISS me, darIing,"
She looked up at him In sweet surprise, and puck
oTlng her lips Into 0sculatlng bouquet was enjoy
ing his pledgeof love, when she screamed.
- ouch -
as II SO nice as that, darling Y''
"Oh dear, George, your mustache tlcklcs so-it is
Just like shOe-brush, My other sweetheart has such
nice sllken muslacho that II gives me q most eN,
quislte feeling. hut your old shoe -hrusl,--'i
lie was EOne.-Itliilta CoaStitutioH.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM PIPE, ETC.

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, June 7, 1882.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate to be Endorsed
&c Proposals for Stationery and 90 Proposals for
Steam Pipe etc, VIII be received at this office until
IL NJ the Goth day June, 1882 for articles embraced
In the beowdesCribed requstions to be delivered at
the Navy Yard Washington, d. c.. free OF any
expense to the Government.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
Requsition No. 1903, Stationary, etc.
Requisiton No. 1885, Steam Pipe, Betting, nails ETC.
Each requisition will be awarded separately.
The right is reserved TO reject any all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government Responsible
security required the bids for the prompt faith
full delivery OF the articles
Blank forms for bids and Information TO be had at
this Office.
RICHARD WASHINGTON,
tell-1t3 Fay Inspector U. s. N.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, May %, 1852.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thi.
Department until ~ O'Clock, noon, MONDAY,
June, Il? 1882, for furnishing Stationery for the War
Department and It's Bureaus in Washington, during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1853.
Blank forms Of proposals, showing the items amp
estimated quantities required, together with circua-
relating thereto, Will be furnished application to
this Department.
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary Of
War, Endorsed on the outside the envelope FRO
posas for StatiOnory'' bids VIII be considered gu
each Item separately. No contract win 10 awarded
under TINS advertisement until an appropriation shall
have been made by Congress for the purchase OF In
stationery required.
ROBERT Y. LINCOLN,
my2s-1f Secretary Of War.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11

Fiity-eight millions of dollars is the esti-
mated value of nnger rings of this country actually
worn. and stu there aro people mean enough 10 20
hacking and coughing because they do want To IN
vest 70 cents for bottle OF Dr. Bull's Cough syrup.
Ladies', il You would he forever redeemed
from the physical disabilities that In thousands of
cases depess tho spirits and absolutely etter an tho
energles OF womanh1ud, You have only To get Lydia
Il. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
The weak, worm and dyspeptio should
take COlden's l.iebig's liquid Beef and Tonic IN
yiGorator. Coidea'si take no other. OF Drugg lists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
For pimplo5, use GLENN sulphur Soap,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-11
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY.
SECRETARY OFFICE,
SENATE Or THE UNITED STATES,

'<''"'-'"iV4't Ne ~ may 10, 1907
SEALED PROPOSALS Will DO received at this of
ce until II O'Clock NJ, June 20. 1882, for furnish
Ing Stationery for the OF the Senate of the Unto
States for the next fiscal year.
Blank forms ofproposals, showing the quantity aud
quality of each article aud tho form OF bond to be
slgned by the bidder and suretles, win be furnished
on application TO this Office
Proposals. should be Endorsed proposals for sta
onery for the Senate " and DO directed to the Sec
rotary of the Senate Washington.
Proposals and specimens must DO delivered at The
Once free of charge. F.E. SHoBER
Acting Secretary of the Senate of the U. s.
mN(I-IIh