davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
NOTHING TO COMPLAIN OF.
Pom the Detroit Free Pyess.

"Sir n he said, Us he caught a man in cnt-
ter on Woodw ard ave- after = chase OF three blocks
"you are the man who ran over my son on Adams ave-
yesterday"
"Ah was that your sOnr
"It was-my only son"
"Oh. well, then you shouldn't complain I've Eot sig
manage 10 three four OF the lot before tho
sGighing goes or
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
THE MOST PERFECT CENSUS THE WORLD Has SEEN
yTo,. 1hs saturday Bsuiev.

The tenth census of the United STATES was
the most perfect the largest in scale the most minute
and accurate In detail the fullest Of varied information
that the world had yet ls record. promise 70 e
ully worthy OF the work Every detail Is given IN ltS
proner place, the economical history OF every STATE
county and township may be traced IN elaborate stsls
a fhes fhe 0eneral results collected. worked out
and formulated With utter indifference alike 10 abor ana
cost with profound consideration for the gofahee az
ness and convenience OF the readef-tnc eA "ioo "AH
maps are all excellent In their way'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
AFFAI IRS IN NICARAGUA.
THE CANAL RAILROADS AND GENERAL
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
trnon An occll l1oSA1 CORRESPONDENT OF THE TrrDrSEl

lrRoM ocClsIoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE li'rNt'l
LEON. Nicaragua, Dec 20.-The organization
OF the Nicaragua Interoceanc Canal Company anu inc
prospect that work will soon be commenced Oh ti's
route has recently directed much attention To Nica-
ragua Last September tho Government OF Nicaragua
guaranteed per cent annual interest on the stock OF the
company 10 the amount OF S2O,OOO0OO The guarantee
will continue twenty after tho completion OF tne
canal signor Don Joaquin Zayala ex-Prcsdent oil the
Rcnuhc has been appointed commissioner to visit the
other states of America in order to solicit from
them similar guarantees. Alexander Cotheal the Coh-
su-Genera OF Nicaragua In the United states Is the
rcuresentatve OF the Government in the meetings OF the
Canal Company new survey OF the route Is about 10
be made by corps OF engineers from the United STATES
From surveys which have been made 1t appears tna'
the distance from ocean ocean is 173 miles the as
tonce 70 he cxcavated So miles, the highest level o.
the canal above the sea- fcct the deepest cut above
the level of the canal feet the total excavation lor
a depth OF twenty-five feet. 3isOOOOOO cubic yards
the number Of locks and the estimated cost OF the
canal including locks and harbors, 81 100000
The projectors Of this canal that for the United
States this route will be advantageous than any
other that the voyage from NcwYor to san Francisco
will be about 200 miles shorter than 10y the Panama
Canal and that II Panama Canal Is ever completed
under the present management IT will he controlled by
French capital and the interests Of the United states
will receive no consideration from the COMPANY
Money, they say, has been spent so ayshy Mt Pahah
that II impossible to make even an approximate est
mate OF cost Of the work when finally osmpleted proo
ably 5000 600 600 would not be Ovcr-eStnate;
whereas one-fourth OF that amount is liberal estimate
for the Nicaragua Canal, Assuming SO 100000 rs the
cost of the Nicaragua Canal IA simple calculation VIII
show that charge Of only - 80 per ton woud yicd
fair interest the stock The following estimate OF the
tonnage which would through the canal is based on
reports published 10y the Bureau Of Statistics IN Washing
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02

The card of Henry Hasenjager appears
in our advertising columns to-day. Mr..
Hasenjager Is an active, wide awake bust
ness man, thoroughly acquainted with the
enterprise he is managing, and will during
the coming season give an impetus to his
trade that will be felt His customers will
always find him prompt and reliable and a
pleasant gentleman to deal with.
"A negro was held to bail yesterday for
having stolen some chickens from 9. j.
Corlis' livery stable. The thief tried to sell
the chickens to Allie Winter Saturday
night, but Allie recognized the chickens by
their red wings and when he gave voice
to his suspicious the negro dropped the
chickens and made a break for liberty.
But he was captured after lively chase
and now languishes in jail.
Although the Eckiords, Of Paducah,
pressed several noted professional players
into their service, in order to beat an ANA.
teur club Of Memphis, yet the amatcures
got away with them Sunday by score OF
II to 10. Professionals must be very rcck
less, 1t seems to US, to risk their regulations
with every little upstart club that may APP
ply to them for "boost" in contest with
some other juvenile organization.
1t is currently reported, aud We might
say believed, in Evansville that Chef Brad
ly is about to make his home in that city,
be having perfected arrangements for the
purchase of the Appotlo Theatre. Brady
will make a good theatre mana gcr and pro-
prietor, aud the Appolp ~ good property
that can be "bOomed' fYIalt she Is worth;
but nevertheless his ten or fifteen thousand
friends will feel that it Is a cold day for
Cairo when he shakes the dust OF her
streets from his feet. 1t is now IN order
for committee of citizens to call on him,
&c, &C., etc.
On the 9Th instant the Republicans of
thiS county will hold a convention ut the
court house in this city, for the purpose OF
determining the question of making nOm-
nations for county officers, Circuit Clerk,
County Commissioner, Coroner and States
Attorney. 1t is understood that Henry
Wells, he of the custom house, is making
strong efforts for the nomination for States
Attorney, but for the other offices no one
has contcnded as yet openly. However,
there is a strong sentiment in the party
against party nominations for local offices,
and it is possible, not to say probable, that
this sentiment will prevail in the conven-
ton on the 9th, in which case the best men
will win, as heretofore.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Workingmen Correcting Gen.
eral Butler.
From the New York Dial, August %.

From the New York Dial August 2j
| A delegation of Workingmcn, compose
OF III. A. Thompson, President of the Ca
Drivers Union; j. J. Cavanaugh, SPresiden
of the Engineers Union; B. NJ. Abel, Pres
ident of the Brass Workers Union; A. A
Carsey, President, and r. 0. Ferrier, Secre.
tary of the Independent Labor Party, called
on the National Democratic Committee to-
day and presented the following statement
in answer to the assertions made by Gener-
al Butler in his letter of acceptance;
"We desire to correct the statement
made by General Butler in bis letter of &C.
ceptance, that the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago, refused to insert
in their platform a single demand Of the
workingmen, in a plank in the interest Of
labor. 1t may be true that the committee
on resolutions refused to be governed or
dictated to by General Butler, but 1t is not
true that they refused to listen to or grant
the requests of the workngmen, for the
committee on resolutions granted hearing
to three different committees of working
men-one from the National Labor Party,
another from the Federated Trades Unions
and a third committee Of New York work.
ingmen The committee on resolutions
listened to their arguments and inserted in
the Democratic platform every measure de.
manded by those bona tide representatives
Of labor.
I'VE also wish to correct the misstate-
ment that Governor Cleveland has failed to
carry out the pledges made in the platform
OF 1882, but the opposite is the case, for ev-
cry measure demanded by the workingmen
has been granted, despite the active and
earnest opposition of the Republican Legis-
lsture of this State, and that by and thro
his efforts more has been granted to the
workingmen in the way of practical legls-
lahon, and more has been accomplished for
his benefit than has been done by all the
labor unions or political parties of these
United States from the Declaration of H.
dependence until this day.
Every measure asked for by the Anti.
Monopoly League and the Labor party OF
this State as inserted in the Democratic
platform in 1882, has been granted, and
Grover Cleveland and the Democratic party
oil this state can honestly claim the merit OF
inaugurating all the measures that have
been taken up by other State Legislatures
and passed, to the great benefit of the work.
ing classes and Incorporated in the national
platforms Of the Democratic and Republi.
can parties. AS the great outcry made
over the vetoes of the give Cent Fare
Bill, the Mechanics Lien Bill,o and the
Gar Drivers Bill" it Is sufficient to say
that not one Of those bills were prepared O,
presented to the Legislature bya working.
man or by a labor organization, but were
measures by and in the interests of middle.
men and spectators, and for the benefit OF
the wealthy, and were not asked for or de-
l sired by the working classes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
W0RKINGMEN IN LINE.
Grand and Imposing Labor Demon
stration Three-Quarters OF
an Hour Long.
An Animated and Graphic Representation
Of the Modes Of Bread Winning
Upon the Public Streets.
Ten Thousand Men in Line-Pleasant
Ending of Momentous
Day.

New YORK, September Had holl-
day been ordered for the express purpose,
1t could not have been more favorable
for the grand labor demonstration. Long
before the hour announced the thorough
fares through which 1t was to pass were
thronged vita eager and expectant
crowds, Till the sidewalks were almost
impossible.
Exactly at ten O'Clock the head OF the
line, preceded by squad of police, com
menced to move down Centre street,
above Canal, and as 1t advanced other
divisions drawn up In Canal and White
streets fell In. 1t took three-quarters of
an hour for the procession to pass a
given point
A noticeable feature was the prefer
encc given to boycotting banners, the
name OF daily paper, and several of its
advertising patrons being blazoned forth.
inc Typographical unions were led by a
wagon, In which were stands, cases and
press; circulars were struck off and
thrown broadcast as the procession ad-
vanced. The hosting hod-carriers had
an engine ut work.
Every division had u brass band or
drum corps. The brickiayers wore
aprons. Each organization was distin-
guished by some peculiar piece of work
mans apparel.
The head OF the column reached Union
Square al ii go O'Clock. Robert Blissart
John Swinton, Henry George, Patrick
Ford, Alex Jonas, z. j. Met ulre Louis
Post, DR.. Steibling, II. o. Cole, DR.. Donai
Victor Drum, Seageants Blair aud Wcstor-
welt, and half dozen officers, besides
artists from pictorial journals, reporters
and number of ladies filed the grand
stand. From the stand the gaze encoun-
tered sea of heads. Broadway was i'm
passablo.
The printers attracted more attention
than any other body in the procession.
Probably 1000 turned out. Il is es-
tlmated that there were ten thousand
men In line, and that the spectators nuE-
bered 10000. After the parade was dis
missed the men finished the holiday at
the Empire Coliseum and Washington
Park in games, dancing, etc. The
demonstration appeared to have no
political bearing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Hnndioraft ON Whaels.

New YORK, September There was
an extensive display Of trade handicraft
on wheels in the labor parade yesterday.
The tailors made garments on
wheels; the cigar-makers rolled up
more or less desira Die specimens OF
the weed by the score and tossed
them into the crowd as gratuitously as
circus circulars; the glass blowers bent
over flaming jets on wagons as assidu-
ously as though laboring In their dingy
shops; bakers planted loaves of crispy
bread before the eyes of hungry multi
tude; stone-cutters hammered away in
dustriously with malet and chisel, and
butchers with long keen edged
knives carved steaks of huge
joints OF Chicago dressed beef.
The line of march was down Centre
street to Printing House Square, thence
to Park Row; to Mail street; to Broad
way; to Fourteenth street; to Seven
teenth street, to Fifth avenue; to
Twenty-ffth street. There the line was
dismissed and the men took their fami-
lies to picnic at Washington Park.
Athletic games formed a part Of the
afternoon sport.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
National Convention Of Knights of
Labor.

PHILADALpHIA, Pa, September IA
large number of delegates to the Knights
of Labor National Convention arrived
last night, and another batch of repre-
sentatiyes also put In an appearance.
this morning. AT ten O'Clock Grand Mas
ter Workman Powderly called the Con-
vention to order, but the actual work
will not begin until tomorrow, and 1t is
anticipated an adjournment will be eff
fected by Thursday. There will be no
contest over the election OF officers. T. O..
Powderly will be reelected Grand Mas
ter Workman, and Fred Turner, of this
city, Secretary, at salary of $1,000 a
year. The Convention is not a large one,
as many of the distant assemblies enti-
tied to representation have agreed to
stand by the action OF the Convention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Pulling the Swells.

NEW YORK, September Lawrence
Z. Myers and Henry Fredericks, the ANA
teur athletes who returned yesterday
from Europe, were arrested last evening
at Twenty third street and Fifth avenue
by Policeman Fay. The champions pro.
tested against the summary proceedings
OF Fay, who took them away without any
warning, and led them under the very
eyes OF the Fifth street swells to the sta
tion-house. To Sergeant Westervelt they
pleaded that they had only been skyiark-
ing, but Fay insisted that they were fight
Ing, and they were locked up for disor-
derby conduct.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
NOTICE!
At Auction-Yaluable Real Estat.

At Auction Valuable Real Estate
At the front door OF the Court House, In Cairo,
Ills, at 2P NJ, on
WEDNESDAY the let DAY Of OCTOBER, 1884,
will Offer for sale to the highest bidder, the fol
snS III s4,ycn feet Washinvto5 syspue adioining
Brewery, block 49, Dwelling house and lots 80,
81 and 35, block 80, l2th street Dwelling house
and lots 81 and ~, block TO- Centre street. Lots
and 3, block 49, Let additioI, Poplar street; lot
a. block 49, lst addition, pear the New York store
lot 80, lock 81, 18th street,
This lie very desirable property, situated In the
business centres OF the city, and now that II Ia GER
tain Cairo will speedily become great railroad
and commercial city, presents an oppoi tunity for
Investment not likely to occur again.
TERMS-h cash, bal, 0 and 70 months secured
with per cent interest, or per cent off for cash
For further information inquire OF
g. s. PIDGE0N.
NJ. ]. HowLEY, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Tell 1t to Teller.

HELENA, MONT, September l.-Gover-
nor Crosby has again telegraphed Secre-
tary Teller that the agents appointed to
investigate the condition of the Piegan
Indians at the Blackfeet Agency report
that they are slowly wasting away from
starvation, and that deaths average one
per day As Governor, and IN the name
of the people, OF humanity and of justice,
be protests against the Nations wards
being kept in such pltiable and starving
condition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Win Not Scalp Themselves,

New YORK, September LIT wasex.
pected that the Wabash Railroad wound
to-day become open scafpers of their own
tickets, to meet the boycotsang brokers.
At the office OF the companyit wassestsd
they had not done 80, and that ticksts
could DO purchased only atthco GaceS.oi
the trunk lines.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02

BIRMINGHAM, AHA, September l.-It4s
reported here that 200 striking miners-st
Warrior coal manes, twelpe miles fruuu
here, had tlnsd on the recenss smpQaua
Italian musEA kinzng ten okthsm. -
military compaIiee Of this oltyexpscu1go
be ordcrefeo The mines,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Assumed the MANAGEMENT,

OMAHA, NEB., September Is. r.
Galloway, ex-General Manager Of the Chi
cago Grand Trunk, arrived here this
morning, and at once assumed the duties
Of Vice-Presdent and General Manager
of the Union Pacific. He was accorded
u hearty welcome.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Betsy's First Vote-A Woman Elected

JoHNsTowN, n Y, September Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton cast her first
vote at the school election here to-day,
she hitherto having resided in New Jer-
sey, prior to the passage of the woman
suffrage law Eighteen other ladies
voted, and lady was elected trustee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Spain.

ALICANTE, September lit is feared
that cholera has appeared here. Two
suspicious deaths occurred In family
which recently came from Algiers.
Three others of the family are i'll.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ], 1Ss
ST. LOUIS.

CorToN--steady; mtddhng. lOss ollSc.
FLouR-Steady; Xxx TO choice. sos O3'5o;
patents. $4lbl15.l5.
WHEAT-Steady; No. 9 Red. slA0Sl%c;
No. Red, 7lAQD73c.
CORN-Steady; No. mixed, 4SAGl49$c; No.
white mixed, 4sAQ150c.
OATS-Steady: No. q 25hG27c.
RYE-Nominal No. 2. 50Ac
TOBACCO Firm; Jugs; common to choice
$6.OVDiO.OO; leaf; common red leaf, $500
lou: medium to good $9.00QDI700
HAY-Prairie SS.OOg9. 90 for prime to choice
new: clover mixed. 5000 tor common 10
prime; choice new timothy, $llOOGl2.OO; fan
cy, $l3. 000l350
BUTTBR-Firmer; choice to fancy creamery
90S2c: dairy, choice to fancy 160l7c; low
grades nominal.
EGds-Active; fresh stock, 120l2hc per
dozen.
POTATOES - Quiet, at 35040c per bushel.
PoRK-Steady; new mess, $1,000.
l.ARD-Quiet; prime steam. 7S1THc.
BAoON-Longs, lie; shorts, 1lA911%c;
clear RIBS, llAc, all packed.
WooL-Tubwashed. chofce. 306I3Ohc: fair,
ND2sc; dingy and low 25G026 Unwashed---
Choice medium. 2l922c; good average medium
erage, l60l7c; heavy l40l6c: combing. 4
blood. 2lQ22c; combipg. low grades l60l9c.
HIDEs-oufet; dry flint ihc: damaged,
L11c; bulls or stays, 10c; dry sailed,
Rc: dry saited damaged. 100: kip and
calf. sailed, $40; damaged, Bmc; bulls and
stays 6xc; green, uncured. 7ho; damaged,
$40
SHEEP PELTs-Weak green 75GS5c; dry
do, 40G75c., as to amount and quality OF wool;
green shearlings. lb020c; dry do. lODl5c;
green lamb skins. 2025c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON, September 1.-The German
ship Marco Polo, Captain Kllnkenberg,
from Bremen for New York, struck rock
of Fair Isle, Scotland, and Immediately
broke up. Part OF the crew were rescued,
but were almost dead from exhaustion.
NOT DIsHEARTENED.
LONDON, Semptember IA private
dispatch from Tie-Tsln says China is not
dlsheartened. The Government issued
an edtct encouraging the troops to fight,
and warning local authorities everywhere
to protect non-combatant Frenchmen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
ERYnt.

WADA HALFA, September The latest
from General Gordon bears the date Of
June 10. 1t says that Khartoum can hold
out till the middle of November.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Money and Stock Market.

NEW York, September 1.-Money 2 per
cent; exchange quiet; Governments firm;
S SH!enSy es y S SiS Is Se G s,oe9 marss
opened steady at about Saturdays prices.
Almost immediately the room traders and
ssulpess radsd the list, causing Q decline of
10 IN per cont. But few prominent opera
tors ON the bull side were In the market, and
slhs bears met with little opposition In their
rid. Al tho time of writing tho market ID
dtdl 0nf featureleSs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
The Black I,er.

PoRrIAfsD, OE1a. Septemhsr-a. -RlsclE
leg 10 reported 30 be raging among en-
cntsle 10 Oregon with greah ~iEulsncs.
mo mcstali1y1ANsst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
India.

LONDON, September Anxiety for
crops is increasing in India, on account
OF the continued drought.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
NOT DIsHEARTENED
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 1.-Twen-
ty-eight of the anti-Jewish rioters at
Dubrovitzr, In Western Russia, have been
arrested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO

CATTLE.-Receipts $500; exports, $4,000
600; good to choice shipping, S5.9O18.50;
common to fair, S4.25G5. so; Texans,
SHEEP - Receipts, 600; common to good.
81. 50QD4.0O.
Hoes - Receipts, 1900; active and firm;
to loo higher; light S5.sC08 80; rough pack
ing. $5.S96:3O; heavy packing and ship
ping, $63jQ18.T5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Higher; No. Red, September,
9lbc; October, $3.50; November, 949sc;
December, 97hc.
JCoRN-Steady; September, &c; October,
61Ac; November, 60c.
OATs--Weaker; August, 32%c; October,
32Sc; November, sac
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
CHICAGO.

WHEAT - Firmer; September, 79S6S0c;
October, slS@slac; November, SM0Sl9sc;
December. &bc.
CoRN--Higher; September. 52Ac; October,
OSc; November 461sc; year, 1850; May,
43Ac.
OATs-Steady; September, 25Sc; October,
26ho: year, 25&c; May, 30bc.
PoRK-Eigher September $40; October,
$40; year, S2.40.
LARD-Lower; September, $755: October,
$7.65; November, S7.62A; December 81. IS.
SHORT RIBs-September, s10.25; October,
$l0l5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-02
BUFFALO.

CATTLE - Market steady and firm for ship.
ping steers; Ohio steers from LOO to 1,46O
pounds at $815085; Illinois steers $50
pounds at $3.50; sheep and lambs: lambs
easier and not quotably lower.
SHEAP-Unchanged
Rnos-Market quiet and steady; corn.fed
medium to fair Workers, $8.25@6,D; butch
exs' grades, @.4O06.50; good to choice
grRssers, $6.7008.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
PROPOSALS FOR MINERAL OIL.


Jacksonville Depot OF the ouArtermasrers pepartgent
JkFFEKsOSvILLR Ind, April 10 ISIS.
Sealed trplcae subject 10 ho 1SuAl SoA
conditions will be received AZ this Office unth y
Of the Depot Quarter scf - t,,b
Cal. until IL O'Clock sta lard time on frg ~ an ~.
1884 al which time and pAfce S'y W. 70
opened IA presence Of bdera for furnishing snu
Aiuera oil follows Al tho Johors0hEhS DpVs; So
100 100 gallons. at the Francisco DtpoI -
20 100 gallons all iu " two oga"h VAhs po.
erie. must commence by June aud be conpeeu " tune o.
1854. --,.., ans 81. n, ,,,.
VA en- 10 articles OF domestic production and a
ufactr- conditions price ami qnlily ooiAk eluaI Ani
articles OF american production a
produca the Pacific coast 20 me extent VI
Tie required by the pubic service lneIe
ElanEs ard fun Information Us 20 manner OF budding etc,
viii be fu by this Office ana by tho Depot 0nateras
feT M san Franc sco Cal, on application.
'oi ~ %" RuFUs sAArOS Asst ". MI. 9en. U, 3, A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
l)ropos sails.
PROPOSALS FOR PLYER PUNCHES FOR
POSTAL NOTES
Po-r OEgicR DIP ARrHESF !

Pcar OFFICE DIP ARrHEyT
NA5HINGTON.D e.. April H. 1884.
sealed proposals. will Dee roceved at this Department unt
ocDcf noon. urlay the seventeenth day N My
ls, 90 Flyer Punches for postal notes 10
at Tins Department on OF before the sixteenth
oil uIe 1881.
conform IA every respect the sample which be
aud examined Al tie Office ~ the Superintendent OF tho
Money order system Post once Department Washing
d. e or order Officers II Now OrS \, .Ls
delphia. chicago IL and BO-t0u, Mass.
ho.m3de In accordance tn the printed
and specifications which viii he rnshei ou appca-
tiOn by letter Superintendent Of tine None rider
system, Post once Department. Washington v = 10
bidder should add their seled proposals Ar kod
on the envelope Proposals for Punches"
the bids Will be made On or before the tNon
eth Gay OF May lso4 the rghg being ToserNe " Iaee'
"' " " - wQ GRESHAM
Postmaster a General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
Excursions.

CONFY ISLAND. BATH AND BAY RIDGE
N-TUE SEA REACH ROUTE now open tor travel b0se
will leave New-York Pier o, N Ol1. 10 40 M.
and Il Is d m Trans rrt tfung foD Coasy lsiAnf
sl5 80 s45 a m. l. T. and "a 10 y "a -. - -.
ON Sundaya boat New IOrh hourly trOn ~ w"
m and rrsss roturn O0aey Island hourly trosas
nm ~ a.