davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
LIVE STOCK.

Gut OF over 10000 head OF live stock re.
coiyed ut Chicago last year, only 2IS cattle, 7bs
hogs S3s sheep snd a calves were condemned
by Inspecting ofncers nj the sock yards. This
shows wonderful sanitary souudness or very
POOR inspection. Upwards OF loo OF this ftosk
vera from the Rroat plains Colorado. New
Mexico and Wyoming. No, sinyo animal
from these fields was condemned.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
BEEVES--Cogn bcevos, ia4Hc per ID: fais 10
good grass beeyen. 3se,S4c per pound; taetiurn
grass oeeves, 3s5sac per pound
,OWs--Rarrup cows % OOsrS 60. Mich COWS
ortb Texen grades. ~ 00e.50 10; sorlmcn 70
CIR, 80 OO@ 40 CO. Stock cattle sroud IS 00@20 CO.
BULLS AND sTAGS-For sausage manu-.
&c 6 o.: lwo-yeGr-oids, l2anl8.
BREp--GOod mutton, S6gSlso per pound;
tdium mutton, 24@2So per pound; aiocs
rec 2l06oS 90.
OATS 0Od2 10 per head.
OGS-C0rn fed, "a r5o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
LIQUORS.


oUoTATIoEs TODAY.
ALCOHOL 1ger sal, q, per n,sn win ,,,.,,
4 5SGa 90 shree years old. 2 25d2 5o' fancy, ex-
q ga whisky. COOS 90 a. Per age anal.
-: CSas WbA per sal, soca1 SO Pert Goa q
-. per gallon, 0oas 90 hsdenh per gal
-. dos 90 white wine, IN cases 1919 s, ~ y.
u~S7eSck. IN hsffet ~ 50&s2 50, Krue. 10 oes-
- r SoGS1 SO Don sstic Champagne @o
6rrIrp Bysn-e Louis qusrss n %
- -. : si 80 ssa; "a "a 5;:S SS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
eKw oRLxAH- MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, March l0.-Fonr dulI nhu
lover; family. 50 IS 10 s.; higher grade!
50 so 20 50. Corn in good demand; mixed,
90 10 O.; waite, ~. Oats In fair demsnd
aud .asier; As Oirnmesl dull aud lower;
6270 Hay soaroe snh frn; prime, SIC 20
SIS Ghnict, $40 Pork in lair demand
NJ lower rntss; tl7.S7 l-2 Lard etendy;
tiefce, 10; key, 10. Buk meas soaico
and trm shoulders, 7 5-S; lon clssT AID
clear rio, 8 SIS. Bacon scarce and firm; no
shoulders hero; long oesr and clear rib 10
5-S. Hams-Choic- sugar.oured canvasSed
eteady and unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
aunrArInNs TODAY.

OAK SOLE LEATHER-x, heavy Texas
free Of brands sos A, heavy Texas. one brand
TO each side, SIC; b heavy Texas, two brands
To each side. SIC; x. medium Texas, free o
brands, $50; A, medium Texas one brand 70
each side. SOC; Baltimore oak, free OF brands.
MEDIUM ~ heavy, &c:
10 &c 10 sides, Sic; good slaughter, l6 TO &c ]
sides, 2er; Mstamoras, 2sc; good damage. 26c
counter sole. 26c; bellies, zoe.
No 80. mage ,ollsrA IA oo > inch cotton
bands, so DUCK COLLARS, I 90. inch cotton
sx-s-s trsco chsins SO 49, tacs chains,
Esass. :: II. v: as; Sc ! -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20

p. w. Goebsl, druggist Of L1uisburg
Kansas, says: II have sold Pr ckly Ash
B tters for tive ye. s and ! hsvo never
handled "a MEDICINE hitch gave more uni
yersal satisfaction tie fast becoming the
family medicine 81 thi' section. | have
warrsnisd dozens Of bottles and never had
one returned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
OUNEsssMANlg.
ouorl~toNs TODAY.

'tLW
ASSORTED CRATES--i0 0cf976 ~.
TUMsLHgs-g6c 4 50 per dozru: O1iGi
per boz; Pcb'ets, 6l96 " por batrol
sTOnRly.. .,i-. Per 100 gallons, ID 00Gol2 90
LAMPS--R. h.. ? o. Is H., JN amy chin
,evg no pet h0z sssore osHs l0una ~ ~
FRHEOH CHINA---lir trance
~. LIEQ tONna--. =, nov
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
Padgitt Bros.
waolsssls Iobbon a.

=. g. Ia, store; %, delivered,
Coflse Spot dull inir Rio, II 81 options
/ 800 bsgs; Rio NJ. Z, March, 20 to 90,
April, q % 10 o 50; May, . % t. 90. June,
o 20 80 o %; July, o 700 $50. AUGUST, o 70
T. o 40, September, s75 10 $50; Oct oher,
go 20 $50, Sugar dull aud nominal Mo
lhsse' quiet aud unchanged. Rice steady
aud Ia moderate demand. PORK dull aud
weak; 20 60 20 "a Beet quiet but stesdy.
Lard firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
NIT HHcSIrrs.
GALVESTON, March la.-Following nro tho
L. "a ..n..l..In - ali If..Aaud NInL.na r.nrfn.

Last year. ls,sT 50 g7l 6il2 i57 = 10.
Exports this weet-To Great Britain. Tiit;
France, 3 6o6: Continent, iT6si
= oOk n, al United States pOfts-This day.
$40 Coz; yesterday. .s23,2j0, .ih day last year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
DRUGs.

The quinlne boom wGH broken o. suddenly as
Il was formed by ireo sales from tho stock oil
Powers & Wei htmAn. which brought The price
down shout 50 cents per ounce TO tbs stsrting
point Of the RTE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS March 70 -Chicsgo iapeis are in
the hatil,i - ~ luut fuht! o. reNl' D. us
practice 81 90 do tarufth O. urirs ou tlVen
dai,s 10 nuglb o. L CITIES fDr ne 10 usut o'
busiucss mel who ifad ftihs Muusd Cly Toe
exp,p'ss ~ thue usnt nfo DOR Yea by lnn
81 Louis Merchants eIrhtugr, ana the VI 'iiofs
arc also 4 m lie with frtuf rhtsage, AtnW'
miliee OF - l. uls wh".,faIe oeasrr, sc1nmpau'
les each OAfuuion, AID every paiu' ~ issen
90 promote he comfort ~ Tie visitors 10 10
oeriain that a.. ,y.'rm payh-it Reasonable
that such thouli be- the cast-- besides, iu .ttsd
OF abaudonlrg iL ne m.fch ui, 'sr- making
ready 20 iHcfosss ,ho bu'tnSrs 81 siVtE II
fair ira. f. We 81 montns 10 IN holior or
iginats % good ifes hu' 10 Is Also good % Dor
row ono fcsi'fdaT Cumpircs OF
Dallas N rrhsIs conferred 1u plan
ana it Is probably thst bei1ro
long rcu siIu trni -iiI be .,u, Over tho lnus
leading into hls ciiy. - the putpah se' forih
above, AID vii uIuiu ici "a IA, same Wan
no doubt pr du irg nut .r hRppy results u
this Wy v q t'ds viii 10 entered snd dlslAn
Texas ti'i.s vi CO. - 20 ~ ozn 70 the great
advantages D6lss Lac 20 oner IA near > ov.ry
dephftUcHt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20
nAtnAnnrnr.nsrr,p..


IhiCago-. ctipts 10 day hre. wheat eiNfI,
corn 1855 oa IS 30 Ehhmeuis NJ: W eat
1921; cora lfs rs. oas % 50i.
~ Luus- M.rcu fhpA' sud oats ags q liniaaI'
May what l. t1S aud ora SOS M,y oats
sold on lNsi call 3ir uhlc' is unotf prices
Mt last trading Ca.h CON - d 80 isl,
Dalps- Eecrltw yrJ small Prices rn'
Q hanged
H9lTE.fat
GYK- gclr H. f coriharu ,c
HtBLAl g" o.
IrS .-Gncire, $50. secked, e higher
SLOUh--iatnL Q ~ carly breakfast,
4 80, c,tnIs OLA, IS 8 10 pure crsHm, Is
Todd Mis- Patton, g 80 Union s rs. Prgirie
Flowor ~ suf Choice. IS
BKAK-At mult SOC va store, 0V
C0SfNFi Fur boiled per 10 pounds
10
aoMINY AND GEIrs--s 70 per barrel.
PILL Al. U.i..f .lin jog 10 pIuufl, 20.
nhopper ,ar. and cats yer TO- pOuuda, Ia,
con. hirn yer 10 ouudS, &c
GRAHAM rlOCh--fcr ic0 pounda. 500,
HAY pa. COOS OJ. bngh. 10 ~ tson
st1st. N..Ir- h.a8o, 1srh, 90 bright
Il or nf2lL fcc 9n oorrd Ger II ".
aii.LSr 9gED-CD eourGt ulno- $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20

w. ELLIOTT AZ BRO.
she Texas,
Fine Furniture, Carpets.

Also agents torthe celebrated Hardman Pianos
and the Mason and Hamlin, Estey and Chicago Goes
tage Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Merch andi-t.
Write for cnlnOgue and price lists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-20

Evsrybodv shoula smoke syoksr'
mokins tobacco.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
DIR. BONDS TRIAL.
The Jury Receive the Case, Hut Were
Unable 60 Agree.

The case Of DIR. S. s. Bond, charged with
rape on Mrs. Louisa Carr on the afternoon Of
the 9th of last March, was given to the jury
in the criminal court at 3;20 clock yesterday
afternoo
When tho court convened Col. William A.
Cook said that they had intended. the day
before, before closing their testimony, tC
answer the charge of abortion which had
been made, but omitted to do so. They felt
that it was only right and proper, If they
could, to contradict this statement, and
aked the opportunity to mako the denial.
District Attorney WorthingtOn said that
he had cOntendod, all along that the testi-
mony of Mr. and Mrs. Carr on this subject
be met While the defendant was not charged
with abortion, still tho matter had become so
interwoven with the otlense on trial that il
should be answered. in order that tho jury
should be in possession Of all the facts.
Col. Cook asked that his client be permitted
to take the stand, which tho judge allowed.
DIR. Bond said that he had never seen Mrs
Carr before the time he was first asked to
call on her. At that time she was nursing O
babe nearly year old She stated that she
thought herself again pregnant, and that she
did not want to have any moro children. He
said he thought she might be mistaken, but
to satisfy her made an examination, and was
satisfied that such state of affairs did not
exist as she supposed. He denied that he
was over asked to perform an abortion; that
he agreed to perform one for S25, or that he
ever did perform ono on Mrs. Carr.
On the cross-examination he said that bo
used in making the examination what is
known in the profession as tho utorinal
sound, which is in common use with prac-
ticing physicians in making examinations to
ascertain pregnancy. He further said that
Mrs. Carr had testified correctly as to the
position in which she was placed at the time
the examination was made, and IL was true
that Mr.. Carr was in the hall at the time.
District Attorney Worthington opened tho
case for the government, was followed by
Mr.. Cook in behalf of the defendant, and
Mr.. Worthington then summed up for the
prosecution.
Judge Wylie briefly charged the jury, and
said what they were to decide was whether
or not tho government had made out such a
case as would stand tho tests of the law
required to bo proved in a case of rape The
jury retired, and after being out an hour
and failing to agree, the judge declared a
recess, and instructed the officers in case an
agreement was reached before 10 o'clock he
might be sent for, but after that hour the
jury could remain locked up until this morn
ing. When the messenger was sent to them
to impart this information, he returned with
the answer that they said there was no
possible chance of either agreeing, and they
would have to stay where they were.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
PERRY CARSON IN GOOD HUMoR.

He Relates His Experience as n States-
man at Chicago 10 His Admitting
Friends.
Delegate Perry Carson was seated in the
barroom of his hotel yesterday afternoon sur
rounded by large number of admirers, to
whom he was describing the Chicago conven-
ton. All of the local leaders were present,
and "cold drinks flowed bounteously.
"When 1 left here" said Perry, "Mr. Con-
&c had already gone. so as to avoid going
with me. When l got to Chicago, Conger
came to me and told me that he would give
me my tickets to the convention. Twenty
four tickets we're allotted to the district l
got six. He kept the remainder. When he gave
me my tickets he acted as though he was
doing me favor, and told me
that he wanted to 60 on the committee on
credentials. / signed his paper, and he said
he would agree to let me serve on the
national committees; but, after had signed
his paper, he ran away. and wouldn't carry
out his bargain. ] went before tho committee
on credentials. and told them what Conger
had done. lie pleaded that he thought after
the convention would be timo enough to sign
my agreement. They were going to refuse
to admit him, but he got up and said, My
God, gentlemen, my father and mother will
be dsgraced if am beaten by u niger" and
they let him serve, but would not let him
vote.
"He also refused to attend banquet given
to the district delegates, because | was to be
there. On the day that the national COM
mittee was appointed, got an Iowa delegate
| to take him out, and when he came back l
was appointed He sprang on his chair and
said he had been nominated for place on
the national committee. The chairman told
| him that the district was represented by mo
| on the committee. What does this cOnyen-
tion mean, he exclaimed excitedly,
lie then pointed to Mr. Roosevelt and
other members of the New York delegation,
and told them that they didn't know what
they were doing. Then some one called Mr..
Conger a dude aud he sat down. He was set
down on all the time. lie disgraced the dis
trict, but II downed him" When he found
that Messrs. Kibourn, Totten, and Corkhill,
who were working for Blaine, were advising
with me, no got mad and told people that he
was the only delegate. 1t certainly was funny
TO see him make a fool Of himself"
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Gen. Logan and the Negroes.


Permit me, through your columns to in.
form the Post that every true colored republi-
can, wherever he can have full, free exercise
of free ballot, will vote for Gen. John A.
Logan, the republican candidate for vice
president. regardless of what il says. In it:
iss ue of to-day 1t uses the following language:
In December, 1854, Gen. Logan, then plain Joht
A. Logan, and n representative In congress- made
a speech in the house, in which he said that John
Brown, who had been hanged in Virginia not SO
long before was traitor, thief and scoundrel
In June, 1854, the same Logan is the republican
candidate for vice president and the southern
negroes are solid for him. Most assuredly times
do change and people with them.
Gen. Logan has never denied that he was q
democrat, and neither are the southern
negroes ignorant of that fact, but are willing
to support him now for having sought the
association of party that was more conge-
nial to his feelings and convictions than the
democratic party.
The Post does not seem to bo familiar with
the adage, Wise men change, but fools and
dead men do not" If it were, it would not
be so quick to chronicle tho fact that Gen.
Logan was democrat until 1861.
The southern negroes would be glad to have
the Post point to- or publish any inconsisten-
ces OF shortcomings on the part of Gen. Logan
toward them since he has Joined the republi-
Gun party. We think the article published
comes with an i'll grace at this time, and will
not receive SO far as tho southern negroes
are concerned, more than q passing notice.
WAsHINGTON, juno 10. w. Ii. w.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
MARITAL WOES.
Two wives Who Wish to Get rid or
Their Husbands.


On tho 20.h Of June, 1883, Hattie Fran
ces Coombs sued for divorce from her
husband, Charles Cyrus Coombs, charging
him with such cruel treatment as to compel
her to abandon her homo and return to that
of her parents. In his answer, her husband
denied these charges, and asserted that the
sole reason for his wife's discontentment was
his limited means and her extravagant
tastes, which he was unable to crafty.
Testimony was taken on both sides. and
the case finally came before Justice James,
who found himself fully justified by the
evidence in dismissing the bill. 1t was sup
posed this would end the matter, but 1t did
not, for on the oath of last February Mrs.
Coombs again appeared in equity, and ro-
poated the statements set out in tho original
petition for divorce. which, she said, had not
been sustained in consequence of want OF
corroboration. In addition, she stated that
since the dismissal Of the bill last January
her husband had contributed nothing
to the support of herself or their
child. She had written to him asking per-
mission to return with her child to his homo
and protection and live with him again, but
her letter WAS treated with silent indifference
and no answer was made to it. She asked
the court under these circumstances, to COM
pei him to support her and her child.
To this bill MIR. Charles Thompson, counsel
for the defendent, demurrer on tho ground
that the matter had been disposed of by the
decree in the former case.
Justice Cox yesterday took the same view,
sustained tho demurrer and dismissed the
second bill brought by the wife.
The regular application, was that of Mary
S. Shattuck, by her attorney p b. Stitson, for
divorce from her husband, Amory II. Shat
tuck, charging him with cruelty, neglect,
and nonsupport. This is case Of turn about
in domestic lifo. short time since the
husband petitioned for divorce from her,
charging cruelty. The trouble was patched
up and the bill dismissed. Now it returns
with her complaining.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday to
Mary Bonavdes, erect two small dwellings
on street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
southeast, $500; Henry Rupert, repair brick,
lila w street northwest s27O; l.. Kitchner
erect a two-story dwelling on Seventh street
between II and / sout Invest $780, c, s.
Montague, erect two-story and cellar house,
Mount Pleasant, 81 800; Mrs. Wagner, erect a
two.story aud basement dwelling on street,
between Fourth and Fifth northeast, $780,
G. w. Cook, erect a three-story aud basement
dwelling, Thomas circle, between Vermont
avenue and NJ street northwest, $1,000; G..
II. Berger, erect two-story dwelling, south
west corner Of Third and streets northwest,
$500
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Base ball-Ath,et c park tomorrow.
Tho NInrYlnnd RenubIIenns.

Tho Maryland republicans of the district
are about to begin tho campaign. They have
called meeting of the Maryland state
association to be held at Germania hall, 6O6
Eleventh street northwest, this evening, at
1880 o'clock. (See advertisoment.) All
Maryland republicans in the district whether
members of the association or not are invited
to attend and take part in the campaign,
and try to put Maryland in the list OF
debatable states this fall. At least there are
two republican congressional districts to be
held for the party, il not others to be re-
deemed TO it in the state, and the Maryland
republicans resident in the district can do a
good deal towards this.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Base ball-Athletlc park tomorrow.
COL. BURNSIDE FINDS BAIL.

Six OF His Friends Club Together to Mako
up the Amount.
When the criminal court reconyened yester-
day after recess Col. j. o. p. Burnside, ac-
cused of embezzeling $l55OO of government
funds while disbursing officer of the general
postoHice department and held in Jail in
default of $50, 900 bail, appeared, accompanied
by his counsel, Judge Jere Wilson, and Mr..
S. X. Bond and number of friends.
Mr.. Bond said they had come to offer bail
to tho court in the amount asked for If the
parties should prove acceptable.
Judge Wyle wished to know if the parties
were willing to enter into joint surety for
the full amount of the bail.
Mr.. Bond replied that they wero not.
Judge Wylie said then they were willing
to enter severally for the amounts which
would DO stated.
Mr.. Bond said that was their wish.
Judge Wylio wished to know If there was
any objection on the part of the government.
District Attorney Worthington answered
that there was none if the persons properly
qualified.
Judge Wylie directed the parties to come
forward and be sworn.
Mr.. Bond then offered Wm ID. Baldwin fol
$4,000, Geo Ii. Plant for $4,000, II. j. Beal
for $1,000, L. B. Fadeley for $4,000, Geo. T
Keen for s., 900, aud John Coughlin for 81, 900
The surety was accep ted and Col. Burnside
left the court house in company with hiE
| friends once more at Ii berty.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
NIInnehsha Lodge OF Good TempIars.

hinnehaha Lodge Of Good Templars held
a large meeting last evening at Timms's hail.
A very large number Of applications for MEM
borship were received. The usual reception
was unusually brilliant and enjoyable The
lodge decided to pay fraternal visit TO Gle
mont's lodge at Washington hall. The lodge
was entertained with solo and chorus by
Miss De La Vergne and lodge choir under the
leadership Of Prof w. T.. Nimmo, vocal solo
by Miss Cora Il. Watson, recitation by Mrs
NJ. A. Naylor, vocal solo by Mrs. A. KalstrOm
recitation by Miss Hill, vocal solo by Mr.. f
C. Mallard, remarks by Mr.. l.. j. O'Neal, cho-
rus by the lodge choir
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Elie6

SwAYNE.-Sundayn night, Sth inst, in the SOth
year Of his age, NOAH H. SwAYNE, late associate jus
tce of the supreme court ofthe United States at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Parson, No.
Madison avenue. New York.
Funeral services at the chapel, Oak Hill cemetery
Wednesday, June IL, at 10 O'Clock q. m. Friends
are requested not to sond flowers. ~
ROBERTS ON Monday, June o, WILLIAM
FLoRIAS RoBERTs, infant son of Kittie and w. l..
Rob erts, aged l3 months and II days
Funeral from the residence Of the parents. Gle
Twenty-second street, Wednesday afternoon Mt
o. clock. Es
National Republican., 1884-06-11

10 UIc EUNOF.
1t is absolutely untrue that Mr.. William
Rabe was under the influence Of liquor and
met with the accident in consequence reported
in yesterdays REPUBLICAN. His character
for sobriety is well known, and his reputation
for strict integrity and business habits OK
cellent. A dozen witnesses, If necessary, can
be produced to show that on the night of tho
accident Mr.. Rabe was entirely free from the
influence of liquor. The unfortunate and
painful injuries were the result of accident
liable to happen to a man who never drank q
drop of liquor in his life.
Very respectfully, HENRY RABE.
National Republican., 1884-06-11

Tho extreme warm weather yesterday
overcome several persons. Among the NUM-
bcr was Mrs. souddor, Of East Washington
who fell to the pavement at Eighteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. She wa
removed TO her home. A thermometer OK.
National Republican., 1884-06-11

The regular monthly meeting Of the Arbi-
tration league con vened last evening at the
residence of A. ii. Pettibono, ll4 Sixth
street. Many Of the members seemed to take
courage in their work from the indication of
the dawn of tho millennium by the arbitra.
tion plank in the republican platform. and
thought the coming democratic convention
would be still more emphatic. from the popu-
larity of the movement among the people.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Fell on nm Omen knife

Mrs. Martha Edgar, of First and G streets,
was descending the steps leadi ng to her cellar
yesterday afternoon with an open knife in
her hand. When about midway down she
slipped and fell to the bottom, and the knife
penetrated her left side, making dangerous
wound
National Republican., 1884-06-11
r1rs BLAINE MEN RALLYl

A meeting of the Blaine Association will be held
at Marini,s Hall, = street beWeen Ninth and Tenth
hmong other important business inlt.atory steps
VIII he taken for ratification of the prOCcdn Ol
TIE Chicago Convention. All persons friendly to the
CuIse invited to attend and Join the Association.
by order OF the President, B. W. HUNTER,
iplO-2t Secretary
National Republican., 1884-06-11
BUSINESS MENTION.

Some patriotic thief stole twenty.foot
bunting United States flag from the National
theater IL was the property Of Mr.. Henry
+. Reh. who has complained to the police
department.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
Slroposals.
~-----s,l-l~--l----~--sss-4=ls - . .s ~
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

WAR DEPArsiENr. June q, 1884.
sealed proposals, In duplicate. for Wood and coal
indorsed Proposals for Fuel" aud addressed to the
secretary Of War, will be received until ~ o'clock
noon WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1894. for hirnish-
ing me War Department, for the fiscal year ending
June 20, 1850, with Fuel. AL articles named to DO
ofbest quality
PrqposAls for the whole or any portion of the Fuel
required Will he receiyed. The government reseryea
th0 right TO reject any or all proposals.
The Coal and Wood to be delivered nj the War De.
pnrtment bureaus or Offices in WashinuOn, for
which required, by the parties TO whom the contract
the convenience ofth Department may require.
Fuel for the state, War; and Navy Departm ent
Building is not Included in this advertiscment
specifications, general Instructions 20 bidders and
plank forms ofprop0sals will be furnished to estab.
lished dealers upon application TO This office.
Je1O0t secretarv 81 War
National Republican., 1884-06-11
A RrenL

In prices. We have determined not to wait until
the trade Is supplied and give late buyers the
benefit of reduced prices, but have inaugurated
low prices during the midst of the season.. Fur
thoT on we shall mention some OF our special bar
gains EIsENAN Bios corner Seventh and E.
National Republican., 1884-06-11
KITTATINNY HOUSE,

DELAWARE WATER GAP PA.
Remodeled enlarged, replete With nll the modern
9onyenences, Including passenger e%leyator % Send