davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

10 attend the meeting. The committee found hiiu
eloseied with General Butler and he did not at
tend.
ASrmon storne. sitting IN the rooms Of the New
York Young Mems Democratic Cub, gave % - ms
opinion that Cleveland would BE- elected. and that
kcly's defeat ~ the unit rule contest
would be- fatal 10 the opposition. tx s"na-
tor Herman thought that the vote ON tue
unit rule setted the election Of Cleveland u" con-
cedcd that there would be- a strong de'rrtnn
in the State among lahoring men. but philosDphl'
cally conc.udOd that 10 would De- the
same with any candidate except Hu'lcr lockwood
Of Iulalo. Will Irtsrut tlcNclHuds nfuie,
aud Hubbard, the temporary chairman VIII second II.
Tins quickly is dlrprpvcd General Bluums state
mont that thr choice ~ Hub lrd VS. without @g-
niicance m the cOntr.t between he candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
RANDALL EXPECTS A FIGHT.
HE SAYS THE CoNcENrIoN WILL HARDLY ADJOURN
THIS FIX.
by TELEGRAPH I'd THE TRIBUNE

iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBrNE.l
PITT>BURG. July Samuel J. Randall was
IN the city COR hour to-day his way from Washing
ton 10 Chicago H. yva- met by Alderman O'Donnell an
old acqu4ln dncc. and the had quite conversation
81 would not attend The convention, Mr. Randall said,
90" dd not nope he able SD IN the construction of
platform. The grca, of the members Of orr party
are Vori. -meu. and must nominate candidate and
prcpI:c platform that viii pledge thc party to the pro-
tecton Of the interests OF IT, members an> 80 command
their continued support and RESPECT"
what about your own cludidacyl" qucr.ed Nr
O'Douueu.
"l upose 7 shall TAX" my chances with the rest
But and SIR. Ian iA IuZ.cd heartily, have hpt seen
much signs of ta la boom u the papers have read
TO l- tu.. however tuat nave not hdu uucu ilInt tu
read atrf." THIS wa. addrf with another auGh. dud
tue whole reference o ll- candidacy VI- made DID man
u,r fuat indicated that iu us mind the matter Was o.
little moment
Do further conversation Mt. Randall sad he did not eX
pert the ruv ruupu to finish ts work th- week ana gave
bis listeners o. understand clearly that hc expected e
hinl u-lt pu that portion ut tne platform rr 1h- io Dc
uh lie did not dude once 20 the other candidates or
fUtI d. AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

There il a suspicion on the part of tic
official, Of the Harlem Railway and the police that no
railroad repair shops at the Morri,auiI station vhcl
were burned fcw days were not destroyed by tse
dent. but through attempt ON tIe part 81 persons
living n the n,ghborhood 10 revenge themselves ou tho
Company. The railway rack. were laid within few
.eet %. the HOUSES cutting through - lrus and Darns
.Id thr residents y0uu meyer De- c0utlac.t tIif tts
damage Zone their property hdt been Justly lpprtf-.
Tine erection of fne repair -uON- AMI the cuusi
cd working also deprecated the value 81 ts properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

\ fight with hard glove, took place yesterday
morning iu tAe Bi1cs aud Tan. low dance house DO
Bicccher--t which ia much frcquontcd hy uegiors. ho
tween Cnarry" Fletcher braNuy young Negro
and Young white man, Fred" EeyHukci vino has
hopes of becoming in time John l.. Suli'a Tie
light wa. for ttOH side, Marquis OF Queruan'ry ru"s.
tlu" D. fr . 90 well Known ulIt Wo-h fighter. seconded
Erywiu c', ud o. negro performed thc same on'o lnr
lotcbcr .Out- kdNtiIZh WA chosen referee. liuo
was cai'u go - 80 Eight rounds were foushl Int
tIc negro WIS kupchrd ont. The police ~ the tEit1
Precinct Vtr- ufurincd of thc Lht when they ~
rived 90 tac lee, % Was closed and the haIt'r Nrto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

r- isyrsn vrsi.1s Do his ga a
sfinchcs ppendcasr La ys - oas % i-- or ihe - '
pr--r-ln-
rrrar flring dstsl
lie ll.cs.so tAc.n0Astsf % Ia
Pharmacy, Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHNGrON. July S,-For New-Englani.
partly cloudy weather. lght Local shower followed ~
fair weather winds becomng variable. stationary TEN.
pcfauIrc.
For Ndtls Atlsntc sat,s. falr weather variable
winds, Io changes u temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
THE rRIGlNE fpf,H-IIR FrND
FIFTY cuIrDEEN MADE HAPPY.

CAZENovIA, y. Y, July o.-The party Of fifty
children .cnt out by rug Tgl1-NE FIRES I-Ar Fund ON
Monday night n charge OF Miss Dow reached Troy
safely aud we're 1Neu a breakfast py shepard Happen.
50 = D. m. they reached here anu the N0u1: Peoplr-
If -.on Band Of roe Presbyterian Church 'l them ana
look them io tne chapel whore hearty dinner "I-
served before the party wac divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
,W uEy EILLED 81 + BoHEG EXPLOSION

Sr. LorIs. July S.-Ihe steam tug II. &. Cole.
man exploded . 1urr- tt LliDu' Landing, on inc his-
.0ur RIVER +cyca miles ,om Bonneville iltt flights tnd
the crew. three white Aud folr weeping
Captain thompzpu, were KILLED. The boat fuIt -
pieces and Tho plot house was blown two huIdred yan,
aWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
poIititil Notices.

l. The FIRST IN the Bu-ncss
ELAINE aud LOGAN RANNfH- rradr send fVrlH or
prices conn a co. lti fuitinst, \
Patent Opepwork Net B.Uncrs- Brsi Forirsii.
Nv D.,,vns uoftR A GRAHAM. Artists. ~ puans-st
old Kalablo iIsadauartsfs Established l1i4
I.rpsi sn eIub- nd supply dealers
pTraEH FOH 4 o. III MED KNfpurs,
brilliant color. o"aAnt shape. beautiful Utnrisnt
WHITE or ubJtAfD lAGNCu PLUMB
latent Hpphed Tor.
zond 400 fUf sample Hes oJsihe dsA'e samples ira
AddIoa- HEfdOHE a 90. PatTrs0a. n J.
tnmpniEn uanurr aud Ouini To-.
80 Nrsey & aud d5l Brtaf Wy
VISIT our Nut Banner hpolnB aud Portrait Osilugy.
PHtrai Open~e vk Net Banneg-
Artistic portraits designs r0ie manu' arturrs urdt
letters parut tulorei rubber siTpa aud binsinf Hii
durabla pfoof P.icnt applied lpirngc Bis
Will be prosecuted. Campaign elu lpn,enta
IA n LEVY a 10 SOLO Manufacturers
~ Noosy1s-si. Ass.l VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
rRLnrSR OFFIct Jnly 81 a. m The change.

barometer yesterday were slight. Cloudy and fuir
weather prevailed The temperature zd between 6i'
- the average 6G7s being 27- lover than tao
corresponding day last year and 3s lower tlln on Mon
day.
Clear fair weather with slight chan yes in tenpera-
'Ire may be expected to-day u this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
HEART DOUBTFUL BCr HEAD CERTAINLY
WRONG.

FSop me 81 Louts si0hs DsHocrhf
Rnadrrs of HarD,rs Hsskg since the krpubNrhn nom
innn are becoming Satisfied tlnt II the heart al NhH,
In IA. work. tuaru muat 10 something Sfohs Win mn
head rretofor, haa bncn always nEhi bui hDN w"
tho i.adtug traiL manifested Ia hfs work 10 HtuPulV
recent lnAns cartoon presents iteid o lfh TRIBUNE
pinnng a shirt upside down on MI. Blaine, but on
br made not ono 81 ive could tell VIAL the picture
noanI. Mast has iOst his klslncL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

When The Liver Fails b. act, and You arc
bilious and out col ,or-, use DR. Jayurs -.Hivc Pills. I'D
bring about hcatAy the Liver. and remove al
Li-trcss4n- - uptom- ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
TIE cAMpAlGN AND TIE NEw.PAPEEs.

From m. NsU. York Nc0st.a ier md Nf1f'D er
Newspaper trapr in this city mas nrrh tA'tp-
tloldly good during the past month. Inc c"hN'u-
uuu- ucld by the great political paItc' ti4''I an I'D
CREASED demand FOR all papers. notably me Nhi ana
TRBJ NJ which after within fourteen day. permanently
increased It, circulation ZnOOo copies me tt"cS mas
been CORES ouduEF cui. Is uuioriuLAtelE duI< 'ne
convention DO the wrong side OF Jhe p"AtftI
ffirt. New -deaIpr, Boo this city DO NOT grove very
iuly over the ~ ne lnes. as 10 Nt- the -t
cut - price uAf resluce the plout@ z" we
dealers hty per cent, aud lrrcipthte the general 10
ductI0u prices which rapidly -le."l over me coi
the Golden Climb OF ioudpn hal substituted me VI"
Ort Tunes by the payment OF ~Z'o'Vp 10 fd' "'"tt
trade Ia this country Dut n the adv scales OF i'e
trade rauu ., do any thc start than DY reducing
etruIu4 of those who WORK for them MY per cent
then protection good enough for VI. Inc report
reacue- MS from many quart efs lhai hhheuii.e'
election the price he inrs viii 40 up 10 lH'' ''0
This report may be- premature but IT u mercy in'1
uon OF time the paper hn' never p"lu 'I'i nc 1870,
ZION lie proprietor told the writer that the rrlucIo
Wa tauI,A eut la nla throwing r2JOOUo ot OF lh" VIZ
dow and certainly he las not mad II slice ui' -i
agu they started ecuuoMiLe on sinai thihe7' 81
among others On The discount OF zen PEI con- -
the wholesale dealers no puFchas" thel P"P't
the tb,usatd and resell aud deliver them IN snai
quantities to stotpkeeprrs thpuEnout Va" ~ ~
suburbs. The wholesalers were therefore Vt.iA'' -
charge the dealers weekly sum 20 cover III, 80 80 ~
handling them thereby reducing their Pi"ui nc
ID proseut ts :. 30 per hundred aud ten cents ande7
for commission a. the man who brings a. uhkr- zoe V.'
~ 60 rhsy sell Tor ~ ing jou inrN 'fnls WI
selling 100 fsres. which u unquesuonhbJ TOO h'''o
Al the rpreuf excursion given hy the citizens OF fA'
burg ~ th. New YORK Press A-aOrlatlon ~
MAJ ON the staaner Maluhn. 10 was uflhk baiu
prr.ssd beoaase he coud furnish ~ more l hhNNts
"a l.. Every day order more AIM Ms anu h,..'
rr-pondindy and always have copies OF That paper "h
haudA. a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
ESTIMATES OF HIs STRENGTH.

Mr. Wattcrson said: II d. not regard the
vote as being 80 favorable 10 Cleveland "A has
friends seem TO think. According to my view of It
the vote IN favor of retaining the uuit rule
was cast by about 800 Cleveland men
and 1853 ate rights men who are opposed 10 the
abandonment of % chari he'd tradition of the Demo-
cratic party" Mr.. Watter,on. VINO as an earnes
Mcdonald man. Voted AGAINST the Grady amend
mrur. tcHeiHnds opponents climate ms
strength ON the first hI Tot at about 800
votes. and say he must be nominated before
the fourth ballot # at al. HI. friends declare that
his vote ou the ur.t ballot I'D reach 40, and mat
ho will bo nominated on tbo second or third ballot
Both estimate, appear to bee based mainly on guess
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
TALK ABOUT COMBINATIONS.

TALK ABOUT COMBINATIONS.
MR. N,~~I>G CoNIIprNr-lHr RNtNN AID stoorN
-uuoNALD NOr AFTER THE Vcr.rHE-r
DrNCy.
ur rgtrGutrr ro ruT rntagye.'
Cmc,Go Jul, 4.-Dancl Manning aid tonight
respecting the vote 10 the convention to-day on the
unit rule: "n Ncw-York had had no can
ddatc for President, there would have boon
300 majority against Grady's motion. II was
Cleveland AGAINST all the other candidates and he
won. / regard it a, a decided victory for Cleve-
land OF course ! DO not sav that he will be nonl-
mated but now think hi, chances the best
There are rumors of several combinations against
Cleveland Tonight. one Of these Is a combination
of Thurman and Slocum. Of New-fork
AIbertson. an Oaio delegate says that there is a
tacit undermining in the Ohio delegation
that they shall east their votes for Thurman.
Apgar. one Of the Cleveland leaders. saws that
Hoadly Aa, more votes than Thurman and that
after one ballot the H0adly votes VIII 20 70 Cleve-
and.
There was also rumor of coalition
Of Blyard and Mcdonald men, but it was
denied by the Mcdonald leaders. They
also asserted thar they had made no
alliance with the Cleveland men on a
ticket Of Cleveland and Ne onaid. They
said Mcdonald was candid for President
and not N.cc-Pre,ident. Mr.. Naming tie 'lrye,
land leader. said that the Cleveland mon had
made no alliance with the Mcdonald
men If / had chosen 70 make a
combination with the managers Of any
of the other cauddates' he .alu, during the vote
to-day the Grady motion would have been
voted down by a still larger majority There
was rnmOr also that Butler
would be Withdrawn as candidate
IN favor of BavaId after one ballot. This state
ment was denied 10y Buffers leaders. hut
wac generally accepted as true nevertheless.
In fact there were decided booms for BaraTd, Tor
Cleveland and for Thurman during the nlglt. The
NrDnnald boom made no progress. senator
Thurman held a reception throughout this evening.
Tomorrow the California delegation Will nominate
Thurman for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
THE UNIT RULE MAINTAINED
tcor,inned from F,r-t Page

man. Some of tho Mcdonald men
would be- willing 20 sco their
fayoritc given the second place on a ticket with
Cleveland. but they also deny that any nogotia-
tion' looking TO that result have been attempted.
Congressman Cobb, of Indiana. who is not dele
gate but Is nm active friend of Mcdonald and
thoroughly informed respecting his canvass, said
tonight that proposition was received and con-
sidered by the Mcdonald manager, bat thar . was
not from the Cleveland camp. IL was rejected.
Mr.. Cobb declared that no oycrtures Will be ac-
ccptcd by the Indiana men, that they
are pushing their favorte for the first
place and expect him to win. The
proposition mentioned is understood to have
come from the Bayard mcn. who. it seems. are
anxious 10 form az alliance of the West and South
against the East. with view % securing the first
place on the ticket for their fayorte. II the pro-
testatIons of the Indiana men are sincere and
earnest n they appear to be they will never con-
sent to an alliance with hayard. which they de
clare would give Indiana to the Republicans, aud
insure the return of a Republican to the United
States Senate next winter n place of Voorhees,.
BARGAINING FOR SECOND PLACE
There begun to be talk to-day among some Of the
Western trends of Cleveland N favor ot Colonel
W. F. Villas of Wisconsin, for the VIce-PresIden-
tia nomination. f. was urged that his record AZ
Union soldier cOuld be effectively uScu 10 counter
act the influence Of General Logans nomination
among the Union veterans Of the war, and that the
local pride OF " sconsin would he aroused by his
nomination that the electoral vote of that state
could be secured for the Democratic candidates.
There was also some talk among the
Cleveland men in favor Of an Illinois
soldier for the second place, and the names
Of General Palmer aud Colonel Morrison were men
toned II seems pretty clear that the Cleveland
men are casting about for Vice-Presldentlal can
dldate through whom they can strengthen their
lines In the Western States. Their preference
seems To be for a soldier. One of them remarked
that except tor General Edward :. Bragg's hostility
to southern claims during MS service in Congress.
his name would be fayorably considered. A. Pal
mer. Morr son, Villas and Bra y are all tariff re-
formers" OF the most pronounced type there
can Ice no valid objection to them
by Cieyeands friends. VINO declare that
he Is also sincere and thorough tariff re-
former
The. publication of another "authorzed
declaration By Mr. Tden IN favor of Governor
Cleveland seemed to produce little or 10 effect
upon the delegates Having become recon-
cilcd to the rctircmcm-nt of the cipher
statesman" they do not appear t.
take much interest in anything ne SAYS ON current
political topics and If Mr.. Cleveland 1. to win at all
1t must bee due to tie efforts of himself and his
active friends. His opponents have NOT lost heart
and late tonight IT vas plain that the result Of to-
days ballot had neryed them with new detennl
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

Letters Europe spec ally dirsctel 'p -
particular steamer Ories 20 secure s1eslY
livery trll.ILAntI. 4rs iSr4g ~
end AZ iY VIII close az tls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
A 80 - - TANMANY.


General C. uuie OF California ,r,-- and in a few min
ute- made strong point FOR TaiumAny Hail. saying thai
New York had four de lflarr for the Whole state
and IN The districts ia Iut not H. disranchiso- To the
establishment o. Observers tie convention immediately
-u0 -vmpAtAy tI t4s sentiment aud IL seemed to
be- plain hat II there bad Jccu rnou Organizing ann!
tDere @rte vote, enrush pft en- 10 haEe Det'en ,F'
land. Indeed. the FIR. really earnest shout Was tldt ~
paud CluuIs, and nov tle ianinlny hesiers got ia
iA'lI hu~@dl' pi'tt1 WI diu W, NV r" - - :,
Fcw.Is. MICu male plausible -Jc-cl ~ fAFoi oi
Gfady's anne dmrut. lie W. OccI-iuualy appauIeu
Tlan CARER Harrison demanded 10 be near-a lh r.
tine 0'kiug man wiz r-t-rr pit1cAu counter o.
Il ~een IN niuue tRat Harrison was about 10 20 20
the support of Tanunauy HAN j. first point was good
.at the delegate mignt d'sohey the instructions ~
v~nfiou. H-rr-nu produced q lUOa impression on the
enuon His far. his Discrimination keen,
warming 10 the subject aud that perhaps n might be
test o. wle her 'eye aud after All could he nom
mated john e. Jar1bs. vine had taken IN" back track
J,- if al foot In IN Wien Grady sakei MIN n there
wort said about the unit rule a. the -srato "a con
yeutUu and be repned iAAt II - AL hEed IN advance
JOIN KELLY MAKE G,,D IMPRESSION.
this there h0ws ~ laughter and IN the midst Of
IT, Jacobs being discounted. John k.y took the floor
aid app anse OF hs sapporbers A. dressed ia plain
hiacA Frequently Interrupted with cries To
tako the platform. Kelly proceeded with
ms ststsmsnt which clear but not fully heard
though his manner Increased impression that he va
more of a man than ne was generally get down " u
No person had 81 spoken with more ieaneHeht ~ nau
nsr aud bis growing dignity Ia his raiheI
m'dtAtive coiintrnnnce The cartoons drfhcing Kew
bear resemblance 90 MIN. His face II indie nicn
OF every carOOnst la the Unted states. fsr u wola
be- credabe III the head ~ any American house
hold No persou who hal yet spoken was
listened tO ~ tie dslegstss with more igtfre-L
especially by Those frum The south. Nbrn Kelly oon-
oluded suons SAne" =" speak asais and theIs eete
leua cFrr OF -" question" owcvcr he was rrcognizra
~ little while be- made the point taHt he aud iona
Kelly both represented The Nongrrssiona district
and therefore, The cosvcnion nc, dong asy tyranny
when 10 AiON The state delegation 10 control the vote
BeHy siO-e asd made In avery nDe usnner . naat
rssp,ise ~ this. which rot lHnEnt-r aud appiaus"
AfiaT FclOws had not much 10
Gay. 10 zeetnsd apparent that Kelly was xrtiihE
god deal o consdsalion fren the stronger Delegates
Nee Iaag hA temper. Fellows arrARned iAmnsny hAl
prince ~ nschnes sockina g. appear ln Asot
Of fr-run Of speech. Cochran made IN po'ni thAa M
Republicans fought this bAiila t'ur years ago
and had u srttird NEXT Bragg, ~ Wisconsin, sode,
VI LAe UAsn, AIoksa SiIh SORT VI white eye ana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on a valuable patent to
w the right man good chance is offered. Ad-
dress WALKER & MORSE, So. Paris, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15

EyOR SALE-Ths house and lot on Main street,
u Yarmouth, known as the 'tR. L. Storer home
stead.' Apply to X. HARDING, for information.
prIA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15

Fresh Beef-Fair steers S1s1919e y n; choice
1oGloA Q; light Texan cattle 819G9c good heavy
binds at l2G Sc; second quality at ~ 9l2c good
heavy fores 714d749c: second quality ~ 619c.
rattles 8 a6c;ribs at S991ac;rumps SCI 5e;rounds
at 71sa9ci rump loins 161sgl71a cloins 16(92Oc;
light l40l7c.
fseans-choce large hand picked pea at 5o@
@2 80 y bush. choice New York small hand-picked
do at 70a2 IS; common TO good at 81 4Og2 80;
choice small hand-picked pea, Vermont. at 81 S5a
80; choice screened 10 5092 3d. hand-picked
med 60d2 55, and choice screened do 36d2 40;
common beans 2 592 40; German medium beans
at q 20a2 35; do pea 4062 55; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 25g3 3d. old-fashioned yeliow-eyes
3 20d3 20.
Apples-we quote No Baldwins at 81 00G4 %;
No do at 8 90: Western So 90 y Dbl; fancy eating
at 81 60dS5 90.
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at S15@$16 y
ton fancy sly: medium to good 81 49Slb; choice
Eastern fine at $l3g$l4; poor at $lxS$lS, with
Eastern swsle at 80. Rye straw at $l3 6O@Sl4 30
and 0at straw $40 q ton.
butter-We quote Western creameriee at $50 33c
for line and 27,G30c for good and choice: choice
imitation creamery 2SG24c; choice New York and
Vermont dairy at 27d2Sc; fair to good at 23 25e;
and common l8a2oc Western ladle packed at 81
@23c for choice and 1592oc " ID for fair and good;
moderate demsnd.
Cheese is quiet at l4o161Sc for choice and extra;
and fair and good at 10a13c.
Eggs at 1917 13c y doz for the different kinds.
Potatoes Houlton Rose 45c D. bush. Aroostook
and Eastern Rose at 43d45c Prolifics 35@40c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15

ITO LRE--Two Stores. Nos 1913 and 125 Com
Il merclal Street, suitable for wholesale grocery.
rent low. Apply to n. 5 GARDNER, SO Exchange
Street aprl4-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15
Proposals for FresI, Reef.

OFFICE A. G. S., FORT PREBLE, Me- March II tn,
1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate subject to
- the usual conditions, with copy of this adver-
til p O'Clock noon, on Thursday, April 18th 1884,
at which time and place they viii be opened in
the Fresh Beef required by the subsistence De-
partment, u S. Army, at this post, for issues to
troops thereat during the fiscal year commencing
July LIST, 1884.
The contract for Fresh Beef shall not be construed
to involve the United States in any obligation for
payment in excess of tue appropriation gTapted by
Congress for the purpose.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
marked Proposals for Fresh Beef and addressed
TO the undersigned. The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
Blank proposals giving information az to oonditi.
lions, quality OF beet, payments, amount of bond
&C., must DC obtained by application to this Office
Y: +, MILLER, LIST Lieut. 4th Art, A. C.S.
mario msr1S, 19-apr14,15
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15

H1deN and EAII0Ws
The following are Portland quotations on Hides
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15
For sale.

ar EXCHANGE the territory In valuable pa
~ tent. BY making a small investment and q
Little labor great deal OF monev may be made.
Cali and examine. HENRY CO., 43 Milk ST.,
Room s, Boston, Mass. apl0dlv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15

JN0R SALES 900. Rare chance to get the
u stock and good will of nice cash Grocery store
located corner two streets; the best stands
IN Boston, always done we'll; low rent; splendid op
aning w. f. CAkRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
Il Boston, ap7-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-15

WANTED-In exchange for horse, horse
w board or horse hire good secondhand
plano: Inquire at EERNALD & SAWYER'S Sta-
ble No, 697 Congress- st AMI IL