davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
CECIL REPUBLICANS.
They Hold the biggest Meeting Ever Seen
Mt Ellston-Anthony Higgins, Esq, Adj
dresses the Assemblage.

They Hold the biggest Meeting Ever Seen
Mt Eilxton- Anthony Higgins, Esq, Adj
dresses the Assembiage.
EIKToN, Md. Oct. Republicans
from all parts Of Cecil county, and from
New Castle county Del, and Chester
county, Pa, poured into this town yes
terday, and united in one Of the largest
political mass meetings ever held here.
Arrangements for the event had been in
progress for some time, and the affair
was most satisfactory and successful in
every respect. The meeting was held at
the fair grounds, where several thousand
people had assembled.
The speakers stand was erected on the
race track, just in front of the grand
stand. The meeting was called to order
at 80 p M, by Townsend Poole, presi-
dent of the County Executive Committee,
who nominated William 4. Warburton
for president, and long list of vice
presidents and secretaries. Mr. Warbur-
ton, upon taking the chair, announced
that owing to the fact that Senator Man
derson was q candidate for election TO
the United States Senate from Nebraska.
he had thought proper to cancel the en-
gagement he had made with Col. Lang to
speak, and had gone home to take part
in the canvass there and the Hon. John
I. Wise, who had positively promised TO
be present, was unavoidably detained by
sickness. Mr. Warburton congratulated
the audience upon the largeness Of their
numbers and the success the Republicans
had heretofore achieved, and said it
augured we'll for their success in the
future, He then introduced Hon An
thony Higgins of Wilmington, who made
a stirring and patriotic speech, in which
he arraigned the present administration
for wilfully and deliberately scheming to
increase the surplus in the treasury in
order to afford n pretext to advance their
free trade policy
Mr.. Warburton read letter from
Charles Emory Smith of the Philadelphia
Press, who had promised TO be present.
stating that he was compelled by sickness
to abstain from speaking, and announcing
that Hon. Joseph +. Thropp would speak
in his place. Mr.. Thropp made good
speech, in which he discussed the issue
Ct protection and free trade in mas
terly manner
The enthusiasm did not cease with the
meeting at the fair grounds, but after
wards a torchlight procession was formed
by the Sixth district Harrison and Morton
Club and other delegations They paraded
through the town and escorted Colonel
Lang to the depot, when, awaiting the
arrival of the train. short speeches were
made by Colonel Lang Charles l.. viii
son and Captain r. g. Staub. 1t is con
iidently predicted that Cecil county will
give a good Republican majority.
A number Of Republicans from Newark,
Glasgow and Middletown, friends of Mr.
Higgins, attended the meeting.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
HEADQUARTERS MOVED.
Musical Entertainments Next Week
They Listen 10 Treat.


by Letter TO EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, October l0.-The
Young Mems Republican Club Of this
city have moved their headquarters to
the room in the X Of p hall formerly
occupied by George w Dickerson They
will hold a meeting in their new head
quarters tomorrow evening. Hugh g.
Browne will address the club.
A ball will be given in the X. Of p.
hall on October 81.
The Rock Band Concert Company will
play in the old court house on October 20
and 80 for the benefit Of the NJ. T..
Church.
The Orion Club have arranged a pleas
ant program for the evening 81 the eth,
which they will render in the Opera
House, aided by some professional talent
from Philadelphia
Mrs. James Wilmot and son. John
Wilmot, have been visiting at Camden,
Nj.
Several trotting horses from this city
will race at the Hare's Corner track on
the 25th OF this month.
Edward f. Wilmot and Samuel Etchells
attended the Republican mass meeting al
Newport on Wednesday evening to listen
to Mr.. Treat.
Miss Hattie Hoffman Of Reading. Pa.
who has been visiting her aunt in this
city for several weeks, has returned
home
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

made higher What is needed is to give
the workingmen time TO make the money.
When the men met to form the Mills
bill there were some who were for pro-
lection and others for stronger measures.
The art of government does not come by
experience except in Delaware, where the
Bayard OF To- day is greater than the
Bayard Of yesterday What was done
was to reduce on the necessaries Of
life such as cotton, flax. silk. wool and
lumber. Everything that is a raw prod
uct II you want to make goods cheaper
you must commence at the raw materials.
There was put on the free list the lumber
which makes your floors The Republi-
cans put fine woods ON some time since
They also put leather on the free list in
the same manner. When il was talked
about some of them said that the
Durham cattle Of the blue grass region
would shed tears over their imported
hides. What has been the result The
business has increased tremendously and
there is probably not an English made
shoe in this house
The speaker closed with an attack
upon the Senate bin and recital of the
causes Of the condition Of the laboring
man. He ended the speech with brill
liant peroration which was greeted with
a storm Of applause.
Loud calls for senator Gray followed
and in response he said the he did not
propose to mar the effect of the eloquent
address Of Mr.. Breckenridge bg making a
speech He made a motion which was
put by DR.. Draper and carried that vote
Of thanks be given to Mr. Breckenridge
In response to calls Governor Biggs
came forward and said that he endorsed
every word that was said His
heart was in the speech as well as the
audience and when the 9th of November
came Delaware would be found with Ken
lucky in the Democratic column
Loud calls for Mr. Lore and Secretary
Bayard followed, but neither responded
and the meeting was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct iS.-FLOUR-Closed dun, with
a downward tendency; fine winter grades. $50
$50. do spring, Ss.0OI85l. supertine winter.
Ss.75Gai do. spring, s35084. Southern douI
closed dun at unchanged prices,
WHEAT-Options were irregular and weak
Closing ilslgslsc, lower. Spot lots closed dul'
and slightly lower. Spot sales Of No red stat,
at Sil60ti7; No. do, 81 O90ll0; extra red
Sil40ll5; No. / white, Si.i401l5; No re-,
winter, Oct, S10si4; do, Nov, 81 O9sf; do Dec
Slli94; do. May, SIl6l4
CORN-Options We're moderately active, bu.
weak, and closed 40lsc. lower. Spot lots closed
dun and easier. Spot sales Of No 2 mixed al
SLICE; No. white 5i56Gb52c.; No. . mixed oct
5J9sc, do, Nov, bic, do, Dec, 81 54c do. Jan.
sol6c.; do May, 4slec
OArS-Optons were dull, but steady, closinl
at about last nights prices. Spot lots close,
quiet but steady. Spot sales Of No white stat
at SSc.; No. do, Ssc.; No. do, 8316c.; No
mixed, Sic; No. do, 500 lOlsc.
RYE-Dull.
BARLEY Nominal; No / Canada, asa99c.
PORK-Dull; new mess, sl6.s50i975
LARD-Ciosed steady; Nov, $500; Dec $50
0Sa5; Jan. Ss.40S.i5.
BuTrER-Firm; eastern creamery, 25026Isc
western do, 2if926iac.
CHEEsE-Steady; New York cheddar lQ3ld
lie: western fiat. l06lo1sc.
EGGS Weak; eastern hrsts, 2202slSc: west
ern do, eila02.c.; Canadian do. is5Sd lgI6c.
SUGAR-Raw dull and weak; fair refining
5-i6c Refined quiet; cut loaf and crushed. SIC.
cubes, DIE. powdered, 794c.; graduated nc.
mold A, s5hc; confectionery A, 7ssc: coffee 4
standard, 7l4c.; coffee or A, 6I5-i607c; whit,
extra G, Csc; extra c, 6il-i6a6Gc.; c, ESQ
SIZE; yellow, 6isc. 7.
CoTroN-spot closed steady; rsidling up
lands, s9se.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
TIM KEEFE,s VICTORY.
His Pitching Wins the Third World
Championship Game for New York.

HIS Pitching Wins the Third WorldI
Championship Game for New York.
New York, Oct l9-Tim Keefe, "the
king Of pitchers, was on his mettle yester
day, and despite the constant efforts OF
Comiszey and Latham to rattle him pitched
a winning game from start TO finish. He
was splendidly supported behind the bat and
in the field. Five Of the best St Louis bats
men were each struck out twice during th,
game, and several Of the strike outs were al
critical periods, with men ON bases The hits
that were made were of the scratch order.
The base stealing Of Ward, Herman and Ew.
ing was Of the phenomenal order, and excited
the audience TO the widest applause The
crowds in attendance at these comes are moi
nearly 50 large as was anticipated, but the
weather has been against it. To-day the
clubs are playing the fourth game OF the
series in Brooklyn, and tomorrow they will
be at the Polo grounds again for the last
time and if the weather is propitious an
enormous attendance is anticipated. Follow
ing is the summary Of yesterdays game:
st. Louis D.. ..........O 0 D 0 1-g
New York............2 0 % x-t
Base hits: st. Louis, A. New York. 5
Errors: St Louis, 5 New York. 2 First
base by errors: st. Louis, .; New York /
X. =.
Stolen bases: New York, g. Struck out.
St Louis, 10; New York, 2
EXHIBITION GAMES.
At Pittsburgh ittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, g.
Hits Pittsburg IL; Cincinnati, 10. Errors:
Pittsburg, ! Cincinnati, D. Batteries: Staley
and Miller, weighing and Townsend.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 8; indianapolis, A.
Hits Brooklyn, IL; indianapolis, L. Errors.
Brooklyn, 3; indianapolis, 6. Batteries:
Mayo and Bushong Boyle aud Myers
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia, 3; Athletic,
g. Hits: Philadelphia, ~; Athletic, H. Err
rors; Philadelphia, Al Athletic, 2 Batteries,
Sanders and Clements, Seward and Robinson.
No DETROIT PLAYERS SOLD YET.
DETROIT, Oct. TO- Dispatches received
from New York stated that Philadelphia had
purchased Thompson, Of the Detroits. for
5000, and Boston Brouthers and Richard
son for $4,000 President Smith states that.
while the players mentioned would doubtless
be sold, he thought no deals would be closed
until after the League meeting. Director
Stearns who is at present in the east, has
charge of the sale of the star players, and
President Smith does not know if he has re-
ceived such offers as those mentioned above.
"All this work is only guessing" concluded
President Smith, ''as no men have been dis.
posed OF out and out up to date
AUsTRALIAN-ALL AMERICAN SCHEDULE.
CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-The schedule Of games
by the Australian-All American clubs has
fully been arranged, as follows: Chicago,
Oct 20; St Paul, Oct q; Minneapolis. Oct.
22 Cedar Rapids, Oct %; Des Moines, Oct.
"a Omaha, Oct 25; Hastings, Oct. %; Den
yer, Oct q and 2s; Colorado Springs, Oct.
90 Salt Lake City, Oct 81 and Nov. / ; Sacra-
mento, Nov. b; San Francisco, Nov 4: Los
Angles, Nov. IA and 10 Van Haltren will
be the captain Of the All American club until
John NJ. Ward joins them
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-AIrs McCrea, daughter
Of the murdered millionaire, Amos j. Smell,
has been granted n divorce from William
McCrea son Of the millionaire Spectator and
former president of the board of trade. HeI
charge Of cruel treatment was fully sus.
tanned. Several witnesses testified that Nc.
Crea had struck her and knocked her down
in the presence of her children
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
rarIor or 10 Pltt.hnrr Ma. II. Nn-R-R-

ParlOr Car to Pittsburg Via. Ii. & O. r.. II.
The b. & o. Limited Express leaving
Wilmington daily at 7.3S a. m. is
equipped with Pullman Vestibule Car
running through 10 Pittsburg without
change, arriving in Pittsburg at s. SOP. m.
This train affords passengers a daylight
ride through the beautiful and historic
Potomac Valley. and Scross the Allegheny
Mountains, now resplend,nt in the gold
and crimson glory Of autumnal foliage.
The night express, with Pullman Sleep
ing Car attached, leaves Wilmington at
2. ~ = ra., G.g.Tc5 - -. ...- o. -
N. daily
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
New York Money and Produce 1Iarkc
Quotations.

NEW YORK, Oct. ls-Money closed at pen
cent The lowest rate was and the highest ~
per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates
4sila0 LSSl5; actual rates, ASlDLSll4 for q
days and 4Ss6l iSol4 for demand. Governments
closed steady; currency Gs, l2l bid, As, coup,
II bid; ilas, do, 1854 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
flrsts, i40ll7; Union land grants, 1854 1906
Union sinking funds, ll96l22; Centrals, ii30ii6
The stock market, though less active than dur
ing the same hours OF yesterday forenoon, was
generally higher In the afternoon the market
continued firm, but dealings were on a small
scale. The sales Tor the day amounted 70 254, ~,
shares
Evening journal., 1888-10-19


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT An
~ application will be made to tbe Hon
lgnatius G. Grub, Associate Justice Of
the Superior Court Of the state Of
Delaware, residing in New Castle county.
on Saturday, the 9th day of October
A. d.. 1888, at 10 o'clock in the morning III
chambers in Wilmington, in the county and
state aforesaid, for the incorporation OF the
supreme Council Of the Legion OF the Red
Cross the ob1e Of which is the mainte-
nance OF an association for charitable and lit
erary purposesand 70 that end TO have,possess,
and enjoy all the rights. benefits, and privi-
leges OF AN Act Concerning Private Corpora
tions, passed at Dover, March IA, A. d. 1883.
HENRY @. CONRAD
Attorney for Incorporators
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to the Hon IQna-
titus G. Grubb, associate judge Of New Castle
county, on Saturday, October ~, A. D. 1888 at
10 "a. IN. at the county Court House in the CITY
Of Wilmington in said county. for the incor-
suant to the provisions Of the Act of the Cen
eral Assembly, entitled AN Act CONCERNING
Private Corporations passed March a. 1888
w. 9. SPRUANCE. attorney for the incor-
pOratOrs.
NOTICE.-COUNTY TAX OFFICE. NO.
~ 6R15 Market street Take notice that the
county taxes for 1888 are long past due, and all
taxes not settled by October the 18th we will
proceed TO levy and collect the same with costs.
JOHN Il. DICKEY,
Collector Of First district, all south Of Sixth
street.
PATRICK NEARY,
Collector Of Second district, all north of
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

Ross has removed from 115 Market
street to his new store 2l0 Market with
large stock Of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts Neclzwear, Hosiery Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned if goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

TORONTO Ont, Oct l9-The annual meet
ing OF the American Gaslight association was
held here and new constitution unani.
mously adopted. The next annual meeting
win be held in Baltimore
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

1t lisa great show, they all say that
pass the windows of NJ. Meyers. You
can here see the next President Of this
country. You can also see the finest lot
Of Overcoats You ever saw for the largest
man or the smallest child. with the price
attached to each coat Don't be foolish
to throw away your money. Try him first
before you buy, and you win not regret
1t. Northwest corner Fifth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

NEW York, Oct 19-The convention Of
Henry D. Purroy's men last night denounced
Mayor Hewitt and indorsed the nomination
Of Sheriff Grant for mayor.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct 1o-The Presbyterian
synod called on the president. He received
them in the East room Each member was
introduced, and the party remained quite 6
while in conversation.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

NEwBuRG, n. ", Oct l9-While piline
leaves on bonfire yesterday a 4-year-olc
child named Whiteley was so badly burned
that he viii die.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
Jersey Citv's Repatriation

JERSEY CITY, Oct 19-The first day.
registration in this city was 2l,262. The
total vote at the last election was only II ,079.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

Senator John P. Jones of Nevada came
70 this country from Wales and went gold
hunting TO California in Az tie began
with pick in hand, and to-day one of his
mines yields him $4,000 month.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

Jayne's Expectorant, IS cents; Bulls
Cough Syrup, lS cents; Brazilian Balm,
20 cents; Piso's Cure. 20 cents; Canada
Pine, 20 cents; Cod Liver Oil. As cents.
Mclnalls Syrup of Tar 30 cents, is the
most reliable cough remedy made. con-
tains no opium. Sold by Danforth, Drug
gist, Second and Market streets
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

nR. II. A. kEABLES,
~ Dermatslogist, Gyneco,5gist
l9a m. TO u m.
Office hours; p IA. 10 5.SJ D. IN.
to0 p m. to $50 D. m.
SPECIAIlTIEs.
Diseases Of the skin and diseases OF women
Treatment IN both branches by the new Sdapts-
ton 81 electricity.
Flectrolvsis ~ electrical Snrrerv.
o. .ilAltni.I STREET,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
DR.. WORTH'O COUGH SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for all dis
eases Of the Throat. Lungs and Chest, such as
Coughs. Group, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Pl .urisy, Splitting OF
Blood Pains in the Chest. etc.
IL does not only dry up a Cough, but loosens
the Phlegm and allays the Inflammation,
thereby permitting nature TO heal the diseased
parts
For Sore Throat. Bronchitis and Hoarseness
this remedy is unequaled, also for Coughs after
Measles.
For long standing and consumptive Coughs
this is the remedy.
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
FOa SALE ny
E. 7. DILWORTH, End & Jefferson StS.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
DIED.

LEECH.-In Brandywine hundred, on the
18th instant, Elizabeth A., wife of Charles
Lcech, aged 90 years.
MILLER.-On the 18th instant, DR.. George
McC. Miller, late surgeon United States
Army, at the residence of his brother, Robert
S. Miller, aged 81 years.
MESSICK. In this city, on the 18th instant,
Mary, widow OF the late Miles Messick.
WOODNUT.-At Colorado Springs, on the
18th instant, Clement A. Woodruff, NJ. d., in
the 18th year OF his age.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

Sold on installments of SIS. 90 monthly,
office 7l2 Market street, open all day and
Tuesday and Friday evenings
Evening journal., 1888-10-19
PerrYs Railroad Ereight Exnrass

r., w. a b. FREIGHT STATION,
win deliver goods 10 and from all freight de-
pots to places Of business or residences on ar
rival OF departure of trains at reasonable rates.
Consign your freight and packages TO care of
Perry's Express II you want them delivered
promptly and cheaply.
Onice, PINE STREET BELOW FOURTH.
Telephone call No. 442 Orders by mail
promptly attended TO.
John y. PERRY. Prom
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

Ask your grocer for Toppins Cham
pion Nince Meat. Telephone j0j
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

R. d. Gates shoes for lit. wear and
price cannot be excc,,ea. O.lsr ION l....a
See advertisement.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

STILWELL-G RIFFITH.-Att heresidence
OF Titus =. Griffith, No. SOS Harrison street. by
the Rev. w. H. S. Murray, Charles II. Stilweil
and Miss Jennie NJ. Griffith, both of Chesa-
peake City, Nd.
VAN GASKEN-TENWEG In this
city, on the 18th instant, by the Rev. Jacob
Todd, ID. D., Henry J. Van Gasken and Caro-
line Ten Weges, both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

A watch club is being formed by Fri
L. Barton, Jeweler.
Evening journal., 1888-10-19

TRADE BULLETIN.

Rain or snow; warmer; southerly winds
brisk 10 high on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
Editor Singerly on Mr. Cleveland.

HE THINKS HE WILL BE RENOMINATED AND RE ELECTED.
Mr.. Vim. NJ. Singlerly, publisher OF the Philadel-
phia Record, was asked Saturday: "Will Mr..
Cleveland be the democratic nominee In lSSS?''
~ think so PROFESSIONALLY. He is the strongest
man In his part"
"What effect has his recent message on his own
personal position and that OF mis- party?"
1.-THE first effect OF that message was like q thun-
derclap in clear sky. IL startled every body. But
the reaction Is simply wonderful. Tue business
men, merchants and manufacturers, with ut re-
gard to former party associations, are discusSin NJ
the question OF tariff revision In q manner unheard
OF before. There Is universal expression that the
tariff should be adjusted so that an American man.
ufacturer could gain the advantage OF the home
market"
.Can Cleveland carry New York on a free-trade
PLATFORM"
"There Is no free trade at issue, but II you mean
can Mr.. Cleveland carry New York on platform OF
fair trade and fair play for Americans? I say he
can most certainly. i see no reason why the South
Will not be solid for him.
.Do you think Blaine will be the opposition can
didate?r
81 believe so and rather wish so. After having
won one race we are always pretty confident OF
beating the same horse In til. next match. think
Mr.. Cleveland is stronger because OF the ex-
perence the country has mad with him, and do not
see that Blaine has strengthened his position any
where"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
Mrs. Hendricks, Mining Property.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs Eliza Hendricks, widow OF the late Vice.
President Hendricks. who arrived in this city on
Monday evening, left yesterday for Oroville. She
arrived from her home in Indianapolis about three
weeks ago, and has been visiting friends in Oak
land and elsewhere. She Is accompanied, as q
travelling companion, by her friend Mrs. Patterson,
OF Indiana. AT Sacramento Mrs. Hendricks was
joined by her cousin, secretary Hendricks. Her
real object, In addition TO attending the Citrus fair
at Orovie, is to visit the Hendricks placer mine,
Az miles above Oroville, on which the Vice. Presi-
dent spent 100000 In improvements, building,
among other things, flume over 40 miles long.
Just as he got this completed the anti-debris law
passed the California legislature and the mine had
10 be shut down. Mrs. Hendricks, however, 1t is
stated, has no idea OF letting the property lapse
There are 12 900 acres In the tract, and this has
grown In recent years to be quite valuable. She
now intends to make thorough examination OF 1t,
and decide whether or not she will plant some Of
it in fruits. Before his death Mr.. Hendricks had
planned extensive improvements Of his home and
grounds In In annapolis and these, during the past
year, Mrs. Hendricks has carried out She Will re-
main In California I'LL about February /, when
she Will return to Indianapolis to be present at
meeting OF the board OF the Indiana State Prison
Reformatory, OF which Institution she has been
president for fourteen years. The mines which
she owns above Or0ville have yielded at one time
and another since 1S49 between $1,000, 900 and
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR BROKEN STONE CEMENT
II SAND. fIRE-BRICK AND GRANIfE-DFcEM.
BIER 81, 1SS7-Sesled proposals, severally Endorsed
Proposals for Broken Stone" Cement '.Sand, y
Fire Bricks Granite" Tin" will be receiyed
from regular dealers only at the Bureau of Provisions
and Clothing Navy Department Washington ID c. until
ELEEEN O'CLOCK. A. NJ JANUARY TWENTY
the presence of bidders, for the supply the Navy
Yard, Washington ID. C., OF 5000 barrels broken
stone. 1000 barrels cement, $4,000 bushels sand,
$4,000 bricks 23 pieces granite coping 80 granite
steps, and $500 pounds Of block tin brand Lamb
and Flag or equal thereto Cement and tin 20 be de-
hyered immediately Broken stone, sand and fire. brick
within 80 days and granite within 80 days from date
of the articles but must include the
full amount required Of such article articles The
above articles must conform TO the Navy standard
the usual naval inspection: and OF
per cent. will be withheld from the amount of each
delivery until the completion OF the contract Bid
ders referred TO the Inspector Of Provisions and
Clothing at the Washington Navy Yard for SPECIFICS
the articles required The proposals must be made
on the proper blank forms and filled out indicated
by the blank. The Department reserves the right to
reject any proposal not considered advantageous to
the Government JAMES FULTON, Paymaster Gen.
eral, u ;. Navy. d29-lawiw
IT s. COMMISSION OF FISH AND FISHERIES.
Os WAsHINGToND. C., Dec "a, 1SS1.-Sealed Pro-
posals addressed to the L. s. Commission Fish
Fisheries, Washington, d. C., will be received up 10
NOON OF JANUARY 10, lSSs. for the removal of the
old boilers and substitution of ones aud aitera-
mission steamer Fish Hawk. Specifications, plans
etc, Will be furnished upon application 10 the above
address j kiDDER. Acting Commissioner.
d21,30.j31,9,1