davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

Enst.

l osr-Bttween Mayors Hall ana Union De.
Ia PIT certificate for two thousand dollars
on The First National Bank at weathorford. The
Under viii DO liborslly rewarded by returning
same TO Charles Arhart, "a Swiss ave. feb2S.ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

E'ok RkNT-Two nice cottages for rent NJ i2lo
u ana l3OI Commerce street Inquire of J, W.
thompson, NJ l2il Main street. between Aar.
wood and Uabel streets. febi6.if
EoE RHNT-A furnished room, in private
family, conveuient TO business, Apply 10
Sl6 Hord street feb,7saiGsnn
nor RENT-The Ardery place, NO. ,iS pa.
W cihc avenue Apply ut premises. fcbT.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

"Prickly Ash bitters" is purely vegeta.
bic in composition. 1t acts directly on the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels, afford.
ing relief and cure III all cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
Gor G.emI.

kOk FENT-Thu residence OF the late Judge
IL Thurmond, No. 30 Cochran street. House
has Tour rooms. hail and gallery. kitchen aud
cellar; line well water large stable and car
rage house; large garden, with fruit and grapes;
oil in perfect order. Possession at once. Apply
ut BIG Lamar street l., II Harris, agent.
fph 10 luz.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

WANTED-Board aud rooms, near business
w center; two furnished rooms one
large ana one small, for two adults and child
Terms must be u ederat, private family with.
out children preferred. address NJ, Dallas
Herald U flee. feh1o OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

MAN Eu-A few good girls to learn shirl.
w makingatC. Il. Clancy's, 6l2 Main St
fub2ltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

WANrED-Ab boy at Cabinet saloon az nor.
w ter, 50L Main street; German preferred.
one residing with parents. Gill & Dirmeyer.
febDgtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

MANTED-A young man of several years
w experience in the general merchandise
business desires situation has a kpowledpe
OF book aeeping: writes good hand, and As a
competent salesman and stock keeper II q.
Box 49, Crockett Texas feb22 d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

w AN rEu-0ne ~ frst-c AIS tailor: steady
~ employment ana good wages Apply 10
William Northway, Colorado City, Mitchell
county, Texas febqsst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
THIRD EDITION ,


A gang of boys who loaf in the vi
cinity of Fourth and Church streets
have caused a great deal of annoyance
to persons doing business in that To-
cality, and a number of complaints
have been made to the Mayor. They
have broken number of windows in
the p, w. & b. Railroad shops, and
on several occasions broken in and
poured oil over the work. They have
also been guilty of stealing several arti-
cles from the freight yard, and throw
Ing filth on the railroad ties, so that the
men could not handle them. One Of
the officers says that there are about
fifty in the gang, and it is no nncom.
mon thing for them to have liquor and
get drunk. On account of the numer-
GUS complaints, the Mayor issued or
ders that the gang must be broken up.
Yesterday afternoon officers Moore and
Tibbett arrested two of the party,
named John Dougherty and James Du-
gan. They had a hearing before the
Mayor last evening, and upon the
above facts being sworn To, they were
each fined 81 and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
Indian Outbreak Feared.

SPOKANE, w. r., May 30, 1885. -Citi-
zens have asked the Governor for arms
and ammunition to protect themselves
against an expected Indian outbreak.
WASHINGTON, May 70, 1888. Agent
Wilcox, of the San Carlos Indian Agen-
cy, Arizona Territority, reports to the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs that
there are said to be twenty-one returned
Chiricahua Indians on the reservation
about five miles from headquarters, and
that it is understood all are women and
children except three.
Commissioner Price has telegraphed
the agent that from his despatch he in
fers that the Chiricahua women and
children are families Of hostile Indians ;
that if his inference is correct the agent
il authorized to turn them over to the
military to be held As prisoners. This
course, the Commissioner suggests, may
bring the war party to terms He says
these Indians have heretofore gone ON
the warpath and left their families on
the reservation 10 be supported by the
government, and that he is determined
to put stop to the practice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
The Celebration In Moscow.

MOSCOW, May 29.-The Emperor and
Empress received the congratulations
to-day of civil and military officials,
Mayors of cities and members Of nObil-
ity. Lord Welseley, the representa-
tive OF the British army, and General
Won Werder, the German Military
Envoy, attended the PERCEPTION, Mon
seigneur Nannutelli, the Papal Nuncio,
was presented to their Majesties to-
day General Won Schweinitz, the
German Ambassador, will give a
banquet TO the German princes this
evening.
ST, PETERSBURG, May 9.-The
Government Messenger announces that
owing to the great throngs impeding
traffic on the main streets illumina-
tons this evening will be prohibited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30

The second trial of Sarah Story for
the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth FecSt at
Little Falls, n. j., was concluded yes
terday at Paterson. EX-Judgr Barka-
low, for the defense, urged that there
was no motive for the crime, and that
the poisoning was the result OF AN acct
dent. Prosecutor Stevenson urged the
jury to convict, claiming that this was
one of the many crimes which people
commit Just for the sake Of committing
crime. Judge Dixon charged the jury
that they could find the prisoner guilty
of murder in the first degree If they
found that she Intentionally poisoned
Mrs. Feest
They could find her guilty of man
slaughter if they found that She had
not used due precautions in keeping the
strychnine separate from the quiuinr,
and not guilty in case they found the
poisoning to be the result OF mer" acct
dent. The jury retired at hlIf-pa-t
three O. clock, and at haIf-past ten were
locked up for the night
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
EDITION,
The Tone MIA CsmpaiSm,

PARIS, May an. Trecou, now
French Minister to Japan; is expected
to arrive at pekin shortly to replace NJ.
Bourll, the presen: representative there.
The Chinese embassy In Paris, In
accordance with request of M. Chall-
emel-Lacour, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, has telegraphed to the Chinese
Government asking that NJ. Trecou be
received without awaiting the arrival of
his credentials.
The Temps estimates the number Of
troops who are to he sent to Tonqnin at
once from Cochin China 1t 200. This
force. 1t says, will enable General
Bouet, the French commander, to
maintain his position at Hanoi until
the arrival of the force to be sent out
from France. The latter are expected
to reach Tonquin about the 10th Of
July.
ToULoN, May 3--About 1000 troops
have embarked here for TDnquin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
AT
John Wanamaker's S,
PHILADELPHIA,
Wednesday:

These are perfect days for
shopping and about twice as
much can be accomplished
as when the weather comes
warmer. The fitting out of
country houses rushes the
workmen, and those who
have their orders in first will
be thankful. The stir in the
Carpet and Mating Rooms,
Linen and Bedding Depart
ments, Kitchen and Furniture
and Chair Departments is
already manifest. We are
better able to serve house
keepers than ever, and a
look through the Furniture
Galleries is proof Of it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30

JACKSON, Miss, May Efficiently
Judges Campbell and Chalmers, of the
Supreme Court, reversed decisions Of
Judge Cowan, of the Warren County
Circuit Court. A Ficksburg evening
paper to-day publishes, over the sigma
ture of General Fitzgerald, District At
tolney, card published Iy request OF
Sheriff Beck, in which Judge Cowan
accuses Judge Campbell of having some
years ago accepted bride o. s., 800 from
a Railroad Company, which charge
Cowan, as State Senator, wished investi-
gated, and hence Campbell's decisions.
1t is also asserted that Judge Chalmers
oo-operates with Campbell because
Cowan recently snubbed his brother, J.
X. Chambers, in Vicksburg. Judge
Cowan and Sheriff Beck are also in II
squabble owing to a disagreement con-
corning the appointment of Balitis.
The affair is creating deep interest, and
trouble is anticipated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30

Madison street is gaining pronlnr"t
and this morning was well a,tcn, ri
with both buyers and sellers, Kin.
street market is still well patronzrl
and the following prices ruLed: b'f'
II to 70 cents; veal, IL to Is cents mu.
ton, II 10 Ii cents; spring lamb =
cents; sturgeon and porgies, 10 cent'a
pound bass, maCkerel and catfish, /.
cents a pound liouI, - cents Il doltL
herring, 20 cents il dozen shad, ~ to"
cents each butter, 80 cents eggs, y !"
20 cents Old potatots, ~ cents per II''
peck new POTATOES, 80 to 40 Gems u
hail peck tomatoes, 2jceMts per qliaF'r
peek peas, 20 cents n half peck Ntfa"
berries, 10 to IL cents II quart -9o''
berries, 10 cents Il quart
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30

The Ramsd water C0iamlsslon.
A meeting of the Water Commission
was held last night in the rooms of tn Q
City Water Committee, Ut Sixth an d
King streets. The meeting Is said to
have been attended by the Commission
ers, their bohs, II. b. McIntire, Solicitor
Turner, Secretary Bond and George
Gray, Esq.
The meeting In the Water Committee
room was Of short duration, and after
a few moments consultation, all left the
office except Secretary Bond, who was
not invited to accompany the party,
and all went to Solicitor Turner's office,
where no Republican ear could catch
what was said, and no Republican eyes
could see what was done.
1t is revealing no secret to say that
the movements Of the "boss' and his
little commission were closely watched.
Detachments Of police were nc wing
around in close proximity, and from
behind store boxes, trees and lamp posts
peered curious eyes to See what the up
shot of the matter would be.
1t is said for fact, though, that a
raid in force upon the Water Depart
ment to get possession of it was serious
ly contemplated, and only abandoned
on account of the disastrous effects
such movement would have upon the
election Of Democratic City Councilmen
next Saturday.
Though it WAS drawing on towards
the midnight hours before the proong-
ed conference broke up, the fitting tree
and stOre-bOx shadows were the last 10
go and they departed not until they
were sure that Chief Engineer Coyle
held the fort in safety. Had the con-
templatel raid been made, Greek would
no doubt have met Greek, aud then
there would have come the tug OF a
littla war
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
LOCAL POLITICS.
Republican Nominations IN the
First neutrality-suspicious. Csndi.
date IN the Eleventh Ward.

The First Ward Republicans held "A
large and enthusiastic meeting at No.
4y0We est Second street, at which Francis
Carson was nominated for City Council,
and the following candidates for In
spectors
Lower District-Inspector, Alonzo 7,
Christy Assistant Inspector, Warren
Harper Upper District-lnspector,
William f. Robinson Assistant In
spcctor, Louis A. Bickta.
Mr.. Carson has been in the employ
of the Harlan q Hollingsworth Colnpa-
ny about thirty years, and is now
Superintendent Of the boiler shop. He
is well known and respected in the
ward, would make IA faithful and intel
ligent Councilman and should be elected.
There being some hesitation amongst
Republicans about nominating candi-
date from the Eleventh ward, Mr.. john
Edwards has announced himself as an
independent candidate by issuing the
following card:
"Having been solicited by a number
of my fellow citizens 10 become an lnde
pendent candidate for City Council from
the Eleventh Ward, accept the honor
though not seeking the position.
In explanation OF my principles and
purposes, may say | have been a
Democrat, and am yet, SO far as honest
Democratic principles 60 but when il
is sought to make tool of the party
and nSe the Offices for personal and
selfish purposes, or for party purposes
when the public interest is sacrificed, |
lnI 81, ln
them.
Should be elected to represent my
ward in Council, shall endeavor to
look closely after and speak for her
interests so far as it is consistent and
right, and Der needs require it.
shall be, as ! announce myself, "a
strictly independent candidate, without
pledges TO any person or party except
this; that if elected | shall act in the
right, as far as it is clear to me, without
regard 10 the political complexion or
leaning of the measure.
Respectfully, john EDWARDS.
Mr. Edwards is a carpenter and con-
tractor, an intelligent gentleman, and
would, if elected, be quite an improve
meut in the representation of the ward.
1t is understood that he has formerly
acted with the Democratic party.
The Third ward Republicans will
meet this evening TO nominate IA candi-
date for Council and candidates for In
Spectore f. b. Irons and George w.
Vernon have been suggested as randi-
dates for tn. nomination for Council.
The Republicans of the Second ward
will meet at the Ftltou House tO-mor-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30

This morning when the hearings were
about to commence at the City Han 'ht
ladies', who were engaged in making "P
the flowers for decorative purposes,
were busy working and talking, anu
the Mayor calling reporter OF 'I n1
REPUBLICAN told him that he WoiIo
appoint him special officer to ktcr
their tongues quiet until the h'ar'ns'
were over. AS me party addressed n ,S
been Il married man for over TWEEN!
years, and frequently goes home 10 II"
meals a irregular hours, besides "'',
SioIal!y being ont late at night, he n'I
Lad some experience in that line al"
declined the proilrred honor with many
thanks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30

A straw berry festival, under the aus
pieces of the Ladies Missionary society,
of Olivet Presbyterian Church, opened
last evening under favorable Omcns,
The festival was held in the SUNDAY
school room, VIII ch was handsomely
decorated, and the retTe>hnrnt table
were loaded down with strawberries,
cakes, fruit, etc, while tn" young
ladies' attended 10 the wants pt'th- large
crowd present The festival continues
this and tomorrow evening.
The festival of 81. Marx = =. E'hurch
opened in the Smith li9ildIng last even
ing and was well attended, Among the
attractions was "A post-oiiire and gypsy
fortuue-tcling apartment The lltt.'
flower girls lent additional ATTRACTION.
and the whole was very luviting Tn"
festival will be open this atternoo and
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
Dots.

Memorial day this year is being cele-
brated In this cit /, in an unusual patri-
otto manner.
A number Of the manufacturing es-
adjustments are closed to-day on ac-
count Of memorial day.
The schooner George Churchman,
which ran aground recently at Reedy
Island, was gotten of without injury.
A Volks Fest, for the benefit of
the German American school, will be
held on the 18th, 18th and 10th Of Sep
TENDER.
The steamer Wilmington did not
make her noon trip yesterday, on ac-
count of having her propeller repaired
in Philadelphia.
The Rev W. J. Frost, y. d., former
ly rector Of Trinity Church, has deliver
ed the communion service, over which
there has been considerable. controversy
to the vestry of the above named
church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
The Honest Barber Makes q Clean
Shave Next!!!

Henry NJ. kessling, a barber, Of No. lss
Dearborn street, Chicago, bought a ffth
ticket for one dollar IN the April 10th drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery, and wiped
oft the captsSnumber of O., ss7, and received
$4,000 by the American Express shortly after
as a reward for his foolhardness, In Drawing
fortune He is 81 years old born in Weisdorf,
Germany has u wife and five children, and
tells every one they had better send $40 to NJ.
A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La, before June
18th TUESDAY. when S522 500 will be dis
tributed in like manner, in sums from $780,
900 down, in the Grand Semi Annual 1.-THE
l57th) Drawing Next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
Another Fraud.

A man representing him 70 " tn +
collector for John Gibbons, bl''ch,,
in Second street market house. IL lo'm
around 'endcavoring to collect i,'o ,..
alleged 10 BE- due MIR. Gibbons, ne n',
a number of forged bills IN us p ST ,or
sion and persons should look o"' t Lis
him. He called ON gentleman, a." az.
morning and presented a h'l' W., ,nr,i
the gentleman never con r"'''' '.d he
bills, his wife, who an'"''" 'n,ig,
mans summons, refused 10 fr'" ,iS The
the bill. Mr.. Gibbons ra'i", "' o'a,r
REPUBLICAN Office and stated 'n' ~" ""y
wasa fraud, as he never ch'p'"| "
one to collect his bills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30

Yesterday afternoon huckster, who
was perambulating the streets in the
western part Of the city, took off his
thick coat, in the pockets of which were
his license and $40 in cash, and placed
it in his wagon. Feeling cold toward
evening he searched for it, and found
to his dsmay that it was gone. The
coat was afterwards returned to him by
two boys, whose names have frequent
ly figured on the police docket, who said
that they had taken It from another
boy. The money and license weregon
and the man feeling sure that they were
the ones who had taken the coat, went
to the Mayors Office to obtain warrant
for their arrest, but left before it was
made out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
FIT TIL EDITION
THE GRAND ARMY
Arrival Of Visiting Posas-L.,..
tanning the luests- Visit I. 4.
miral DW Points Grave.

Shortly after daybreak this mo,,.
the members Of the Grand Army p.V
astir, and at 4.3O o'clock Dupm, D.,
No. 2Of this city mustered at their t,'.
quarters In the McClary Building ,sq
proceeded to the y. W. & h. RaI,,1%I
station, to meet DUPONT Post No. TX =
Brooklyn.
The visitors arrived few mimi
before 8 o'clock, and the line wa, fo,n 9
ed and marched to the headuuar,er. =,
DUPONT Post, where the guns ofn
guards and the side arms of the Office,
with the colOrs were deposited nr"
after breakfast.
Tickets OF, admission were given
each member of the G. A. t., and ii.
visitors, in charge of Junior Vice h.
partmcnt Commander Glatts, A.AC
Gregg, Vice Post Commander Schr,,,
Past Post Commander johnson, j !
Kilmer, Joseph s. Booth and GeorpeI
Shuester, the Committee on kecptIio
accompanied by the members of Dnpm,
Post, proceeded at $50 O'Clock To n,
lecture room Of the Opera Ho,lse wbr.
a snmptuous breakfast was served i,
John W. Reynolds, the proprietor 4
the Malta Honse. Four long ,ah..
were laid, and 10 comrades from a.
City oi Churches, with 60 member.I
the home Post, partook of hear,
meal.
After breakfast an intermiSsiou va,
taken until o'clock, when spr,n
muster was had at the headquar'rr n
DUPONT Post, and the column novel;,
the Railroad Station and met DupM,
Post, No. "a, of Philadelphia.
This Post brought 80 members, and
was headed by a band, and marchpdD
the headquarters of DUPONT Post
Shortly after 3 o'clock the line va,
again formed, and DUPONT Post, Of Nj,
city, accompanied by the visiting Posts
proceeded to the Wilmington and Nor.
thrrn Railroad Station and took the SAB
train, 10 visit Admiral DuPOnt's grave
There were about 800 men in line and
they presented a very credifable appear.
ance. DUPONT Post, No. 1877, of Brook.
Ign, carried large floral anchor, which
was placed on the Admiral's grave The
sivr and iutrrcs,ino md NJ ,ho;r "p "as
clusiOn the home of Mrs. Admiral Dr.
pont wa. r;.;t.d Nu
Thee returned n ,bi. ci,v a., 10 %
f. ~. nnnro ''I i,' ." 40" ',t aa1
t,un.r w,s ..ry.l Ana,hn, ;u "u'
sion was Than ,ak.n nm,i, . ",'i'S
when tLev marched ~ r,ur,h '' W.,
French str..ts tnt,ks nort Nv ,h w. ~.
cession f' - '"' p''
In the meantime the mauh.r. 4.
snv,b Post vera M, Ia. In, n,n
IN as.smhls .t ,h.;r haaao"a,
ters at an earlv hnnr and hv q "i'laa,
nil was nctiv;,y and hm.t,a Tho Jr"n
corns w,u on h"nd a"I,,;n, -, 10 Wv" "-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
Emma Jones Again.

Emma Virginia Jones SHAW, N SaTnhai
late has almost been torgof,'n' ,,,;np.
up again at police court ms tt"n..titjM
Tie officer VITO arrested hrr '',,oet
that he found Emma on fron' funk
last night about II o'clock, very u nn,rr
and noisy, He told her to Z" n"'', ~
but as she showed no incli,'"'T Tmms
obey, he brought her to the i,a',. Id ~, she
admitted being drunk, and sa," haye
could not get away or she wou n 90 "a,
gone. The Mayor sentenced her ,"i
81 and costs, and she was taken p'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
The CrOD Of DrunkH.

This morning George RICHTER was
fined SO cents and costs by Mayor
Wales for drunkenness.
Louis Pyle was found at Front and
streets last night, considerably
under the influence Of liquor, and as he
did not move off when told, was taken
to the hall. The Mayor imposed a fine
Of 50 cents and costs.
Theophilus Nicholson was adjIiged
guilty OF drunkenness, and fined ~
cents and costs,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30

ON and after June the new Cam
bridge and Seaforl Railroad, formerly
the Delaware and Dorchester, will be
operated Ivy the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore RaiIr'ad Company
which will run trains making direct
connection at Seafnrd. Tickets VIII be
placed ON sale at Wilmington and prin-
cipal points of the Philadelphia, viii
mingtOn and Baltimore Railroad to
Cambridge and principal stations on
the Cambridge and Sealord Railroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-30
FOR THE CONSTRUC-
TON OF LIFE SAVING STATIONS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF RALSuPERINTENDENT,}
U, 5. LIFE SAVING SERVICE.

OFFICE OF GENERAL uPERINTENDRET,
U. 5. LIFE SAVING SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., May ~, 1853.
Sealed proposals. will be received at this Of.
lice until II o'clock, noon, OF Thursday,
the l4th day Of June, 1889. for the construc-
ton of four saving Il ations, one near the
town of LencS delaware: one On North
Beach, coast O' i'r!lavd one on the north
End Of NalirT'. 80, 'h.an pa' on the north
eri Of IHrr; more : l"'aci- coatt Of virginia.
TN" PR, "s.ls ma! ne f.. one Or mole VI the
statiuH..
Bid or will state in tn oropo Il The time
within which they viii agree t" nave the
bull ings completed for occu. Hnr!.
Each hit must be accompanied 10y bond
in the sum Of tiyc hundred dollars, with two
good and sufficient suretes conditional that
the bidder shall enter into contract without
delay. and give such bonds as security for the
faithful performance thereof ~ may be re.
Jlrvd. # his hld be accepted. or BY deposit
ul hye hundred dollars I. =. currency or
bonds TO be returned to the unsuccessful bid
der AFTER the award of the contract. and to the
successful bidder after mis- contract and bond
tot the fast HUI performance Of the terms
thereof shan hc approved by the Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Spccicntun. and plans forms of proposal.
contract and bond ear De uht uuvd at the of
Hrc-,f the C"ll"ct, r. Of Customs at fhIIa.
d"lrbja. Va Wilmington, bet; Bit more.
Nd.;o' II :. E,ch, fift' Superintendent Life
Saving District nnnucorK. Va: Cdpts Il. X.
Sl,rcr amt j " Mrrryman, u. ;. ii. NJ, Su,
pc''ut'lirnts "f' construction 81 Life "a ihg
stations No "A state street. New York city,
and also u,On application to This UtiIc"
All Iru,u,dl- must be endorsed " Proposals
for til" construction Of Life Saving Stations.
aud ndir's,ei toth"G General superintendent
Of the htir 'inG service, Washington, ID. e..
The rIght I" REJECT any or al bids or to