davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

it will be hard matter to convince the ma
jority of our merchants that it is entirely
unfounded.
The unstable and capricious management
ofthe Washington branch is stonce narrow
sighted and selfish. The motives which in
fiuenced the withdrawal of the night train
are, we understand, that it did not pay, that
the company was losing money. This may
DO true, but It does not free the company
from the charge Of stinginess' which is
brought against it. The portion Of the line
between this city and Baltimore Is one OF
the finest pieces of railroad in the United
States, singulsrly free from accidents, and
managed with great care and exactness.
The employees are all that could be desired
in employees so far as the patrons of the
road are concerned, and 1t is really pity
ehat the home management is not charac-
terized by the breadth of view, the sagacity
and foresight which distinguish the con-
duct Of the company in other respects. A
liberal management now would place a
house and family upon nearly every quar-
ter acre of land for miles and miles around
between this city and Annapolis, and in
that way build up a local traffic which
would be exceedingly valuable to the COM
pany in the near future The increased
rate of living in the city, high taxation, and
the desire to obtain the many advantages Of
country life are just now operating to send
people away from the city. The natural
advantages of the region along the road are
very great; there are no prettier building
sites in the immediate vicinity of the city,
and no moro healthy section. There can
be no doubt that 1t would be all built up, if
the road would only give some assurance
that settlers could even get to their homes
or to their places of business within any
reasonable hours. But as the matter stands
now, all is uncertainty and doubt and thou
sands of people who would be glad to per-
manently invest along the line are afraid to
make the venture for the reasons we have
pointed out. The company should adopt
some fixed policy so far as this portion Of
the line is concerned, and let the public
know exactly what to expect. As 1t is, the
train that is on to-day is off tomorrow. No
one can tell what an hour may bring forth
whether we shall have dozen trains or
no train at all. The experience of roads
like the New jersey Central, which carries
every morning nearly six thousand business
men into New York city, along stretch of
country less than thirty miles in length,
should teach the Baltimore and Ohio road
what might be done in developing and
creating local way traffic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

THE president of the Philadelphia, WI
mtngton and Baltimore Railway Company
proposes to try his hand at the interruption
Of the postal-car system of the United States
upon his line on the first of next month. Il
the Post Office Department will not com.
ply with his demands for an increase Of re.
muneration for hauling the postal cars he
threatens to throw them aside and haul the
mails in baggage cars which afford no facil.
tiles tor distribution. Perhaps this course
will be the surest method of obtaininga new
and independent line of road from Balti.
more to Philadelphia. 1t might also result
in placing Mr.. Rinckley in the unpleasant
predicament of defendant in suit in the
United States Circuit Court for the obstruc-
ton OF the mails. Is Mr.. Hinckley's road
in such position as to make it gratifying to
him and his stockholders to have their
property managed by officers Of the Post
Office Department for a season? Or would
they prefer 10 retain the control of it them
selves? The line of conduct which Mr.
Hinckley appears to have marked out for
AAA-AASSAA NOAlO III AOlOb plCGAlJlNuGC lu6 SCI
tlcment by the courts OF some of those
knOtty points of law concerning the power
Of the General Government over inland
transportation. which now occupy large
share Of the public attention. Perhaps the
present may be the most favorable time in
which to bring these questions to the front.
The people of the country are in a most
admirable state of mind just now toward
railrO9d monopOlies to relish O contest Of
this character, and the Postmaster General
is not a man to finch from his duty in the
premises Mr.. Hinckley demands what he
knows the Department mas no legal power
to grant. If he cannot await the action Of
Congress in the matter it will become the
duty of the Department to sec that the
mails are distributed according to law, and
its whole power will he directed to that end
if it should be required to accomplish it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

We LEARN thai the question of making
subscriptions to the completion of the Wash
ington Monument is discussed with much
enthusiasm by the members of the various
organizations throughout the country. Dur
ing the summer solstice their meetings arc
generally suspended and consequently no
action can be taken just at present by many
of them. 1t is asserted, however, that as
soon as the fall season opens and their meet
ings convene we shall hear OF prompt action
to that degree which will ensure the funds
rennirnd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

I
tsS suecessfaI 6ddsS .Eaii enter Into s N
s ana essP sE@ s0
uouI and reqIlrsmsnts asl forth 70 thi3 advertise
sHd shall make sxseuLs and dsli ,l sg3lsei g
RS SEPr9ysl and acespsanes oL We Fo5tEE9astsI
As EUln u two hundred thousAE dol are (sOo COY
20 70 ssT 5St Is ~ re- % s1I9
ss1 snelsst to The ta5i.ltles Of the ssv snIeenth
necessary OBJECTS have tesn usually Included Ia
o.T 10 Sd P9Ords S FOR efSn nadSns
Ps55sI % the s 2Ra SeeS a. ne
sIstes Statutes g LsrES, ySiume 5, Pags so APP
case the contractor shall AL 70 comply with the
terms his contract he and his suretteS shall be
as SuitaIsd damaSes, 10 Te sued fJF In the sans
pf the United States Ia any cOGrt having jurlsdlci
II The eoniractor TO whom the arst award may be
sn2G b I az herein afoyidd t anI
award may be sunulled and the contract let 10 the
neII lowest responsible bidder, aud on unIil
and IIth next lowest bidder shall be required 20
wer: ihs Original party 20 whom the contract was
Ths Agreement win also provide that If at any
tina furnS tss eonLtnGaneg Of ths eCqsrtts ; tss
entire penalty q ths bomb the Po.tHsstsF General
shall have the right to require new gond Win al
traitor shall furnish 10 the acceptance Of the Post
master General wlLhin Ten days aftrT rOits-, and
In coS sis s SoT !I RSsT Il $RBIE
The contract cannot in any case, be ta6tauy
transferred or assigned.
RESERvATIONS.
The Postmaster General reserves the T guL 70 re-
jet any aud al BIDS II, in his Judgment me inter-
eats Of tha G3ayernment raIura IL a-Or the right
10 anpuI tns coa'ract, o., in his opinion, there
shAIl be failure at any tin9to perform L4iihial!y
Ghy Of la ItIpuiatiOus, or In ca OF Wulful at
tET1rfro IN nose upon the Department stamped en-
Is And wrappers inferior to those nov in use.
EXTENSION.
shaold the interest Of the Government require,
thlE contract may be extended bsyOnd the tine
{ nslasd net exceeding three months By order Of
the Postmaster General, and the contract prieez,
md al conditions herein set fOrth shah govern In
zach extended eOntTact.
Specimens Of ths envelopes and wrappers fer
Wh-eh proposals are invited, ShoWlng the .sIerenI
qualgtles sal eoloFs 0G paper rirsd ths cuts aud
had on spp!lsaLoR 20 the TLi:d AssistanE POST
maStef GenoFaI.
ThIs adYeFtlssneEt and specImsn OF the saEnp,a
snreso pas Hnd Wrappers furnished BY The Depart
nenl EDst b attached 70 aud made pa tOf each lid.
GuARASTEE-PROPOSAL
NO proposal will Be considered unless accompas
MED ~ sa.lafActory EGaFEntee algned By at least
Bidders must ttats On their proposals the price
per thoasand envelopes or wrappers inSluding
Avarythlng required 20 re dons or furnished as So
lOrsh In thiB advertisements and all proposals must
be made HpOn .hs bank forms fuTuiahed BY the De-
pgrtment, securely enTeioped aud saGseds mar.ed
Wrappers. - and addressed To- The LhlEd Ass1stsRI
Postmaster Gsuerai, wsskinglen, ID. c..
t5Is-A&Th5t Rochester General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

ADvICEs from Vermont indicate the re-
election of the present delegation in Con-
gress from that State. The people enact 6
wise part in returning Messrs. Poland,
Willard and Hendee. Their knowledge Of
public affairs and familiarity with the rules
of the House, and of practical legislation,
cannot readily be acquired by new mem
bers, and is of the utmost value to their
constituencies. Aside from this, it may well
be considered very doubtful whether men
Of greater ability and usefulness in the legis.
latiYe field can be found In the State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

THE HoN. SCHUYLER CoLyAx was recently
asked by the Lieutenant Governor of MIssis-
sippi to visit that State and speak in the in
terest of immigration. Of course, Mr. CoIfax
declined. That Lieutenant Governor must be
a very supplemented man. Schuyler is not
on that tack, never has been, and never will be
on It. He never speaks in favor Of immigra-
ton unless he is well paid for it. If they will
only start railroad company down there he
will be most happy to respond, if they are not
too stingy with their bonds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

ST. LOUIS, having finished her bridge, is row
signing for an opera house. The means by
which she proposes to build it, however, look
very Ike large swindle. 1t is nothing more
nor less than the old lottery plan. Better dc
without the opera forever than erect its temple
In that way.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

THE San Francisco ChroTiels favors the sug-
gestion to give our ex-Presidents q seat in the
Senate for life, with the title of Senators of
the United States" in eontradistinction to the
title of Senators of the States. This is what
might be appropriately called "sentimental po-
litical twaddle."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
DIED


SULLIVAN July Is, at 5:4l a. m, J. F. sULLI
VAN, son OF J. J. and Mary z. Sullivan, In the
tTsnty-second year ofhis sge. ,,...
to attend his funeral from the residence OF his pa
rents, No.. "a street southeast, on Mednssassy
the2 III, ct o'glOck Services to take place Al .
BURR.-Jaly94, ELLA, daughter Of Joseph F.
az Sa51R Il and Brf fs sEfa S ne
fully INVITED 70 attend the funeral, from ths tes
t6is ;Taes4sy aftcTn moon at 40 O'clock
LINKINs.-Jul 2s az a. M c4TH5 5 ~, Hen
Linkihs, agsd one year; i've months and seventeen
This lovely bud so young and fair,
dust sent sen . show how s SIIP - flower
In Paradise can bloom.
The funeral will take place this CTresday) AFTER.
UEn M sre S The rS Rds ana ac
quaint1nees Of the family respectful Iy Ia sited
ACTON. July o, MARY E. ACTON, IN the forty.
second year of her age. - Z. . } = d q ID ....i
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect;
fully requested to attend her funeral, from Chrs'
church, street southeast, this Glue 'day) AFTER
MfD1IRToN, in the one hun red a and fourth yesi
Of her age; Born in Fringe Gto-gs county, but FOL
Her funeral viii take place this Grues Ayl sfter.
noon from the Teslden % her grSnGsn Fh me ls
mains will be rested in the Asbury 81. E. church a
8 p. m.
W. NJ. and Virginia McCanley, aged one year and
six months. % I'D. q Pr. q 90 .. ..
TRowBRRGE.-JgIy ~ oFHEtIss. T. TE0w;;
fourteen years, SIX months and seven days. ~
MCKNEw.-On the 18th OF July, ANNIE CLAIR
ENDoN, second daughter Of Miranda and the late
N. o.. McKnew. She was Q. child OF unusual bright
ness aud intelligence, and endcared herself to All
by her aectionFte disposition ami conhdng hea II.
Her pain and sunertngs were intense, but she bore
them with meek esgnaton, and calmly And sweetly
Welded up her young life to HIN Who gave II.
Again we eEhort the distressed mother as we did
the bere4ved wife, to put her trust and falth In
Hin who doeth all things well. an r
The funeral will take place at p. m; to-day,
fTuesd ~, from the residence Of her mother, No.
80 Missouri avenue The relatives and friends OF
the family are invited to attend.
PRINDLE.-On the 25th OF July, at p. m. An
ME Z. PRINDLE, wife of George 5. Prindle, in the
thlrty-frst year OF her age. - -. 49,. -
The funeral viii take place from the Calvary Bap-
tist church, tod " Ciesiay) afternoon at three
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are inV!tsd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
Grand total, 1900 gina, all eAIn. .....,
PRICE OF TICKET.

Srana total ,o00 gina, al eAsn.......''s1 ~ ~
PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50; halves, $751; tenth or saeA
for y. 900.
Tickets are now ready FOR sale, 40 orders aee0m-
panied by cash viii be promptly ni.e1, . -.
Liberal commissions viii be dloTsd 70 satisfAe-
tory agents. -, -, -
application. = 11.N,vrrT
Agent sua Nfanazer Public L.Trary Building,
Loulsyille. XIV, Ugr3l-F &Tu-2m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
sS5,O00,O00a5Q.
ENDOWMENT SCHEME,
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT CD
IN AD OF TIE
Public Library of kentucky.
JULY 81, 1874.
JULY 81, 1914.

In announcing the Firth and last orths series Of
ON Concerts given for the beneht Of tie Pu6iC
Library Of Kentucky, the Trustees and Manager
refer with pride and pleasure 10 the fOur which
have been already g1veni The first, December 10,
LII; the second, December . 1s-2; the third, July
s. ,lSIS, and the fourth, March 81, 1874. -,
Under their charter, granted by q special act Of
tees are Authorized to give on MORE, sud UNLT
ONE MORE, Gin Concert. " tth the money aTising
from this Rirth and last Concert, the library,
Museum, and other departments are TO be enlarged
and endowed with hKed and certain annual In
come. such an endowment fund Is desired, - viii
secure beyond peradventnre, not only the main
tenance Of this magnificent establishment, but itl
constant growth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

The Louisville CO,risr-JoUrndl wants the
Tlton-Beecher volume closed. Judging from
the preliminary chapters the sooner it is closed
the better.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HS~THE ELASTIC TRUSS, SOLD AT
~ c35 Penaylvania avenue northwest, hiss
cured many cases OF rupture in this city. cure
will be guaranteed In every case where ouradyiee IS
followed. jy24-6t'
R~BOYD'S rDIRECTORY-THE IN
- dersigned hiss no connection with any OF
the Directories now being canvassed for and pur-
porting to be my success n. &C. VIII issue BOydis
regular Directory usual on or about the lst Of
January next. Look out for persons making mis-
preSehtatlons. WIN. II. BOYD, 80
iy2i-lW Directory Publisher. ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR TiGIS4SY S0PPIfSS'

DEP0IQUARTERNAsTER'A OFFICE. =
e.,-, EHIIADELPHTA, JU.2 EI.sI1-F
Sealed proposals., In duplicate win edTy OF t6ls
49, sse NJ attached to each, Will be rea vel a.
- 9Ilce until noon August % IsTf for flrnisFin
Ss, GhtIsd states QuarteTmaster's lJaL,lFtBaenf
1 is9 ~ soi OWING named articles, VIZ:
/ 55-55'oSy pairs WOOllen Stockings.
| S'oS So pllrs W hite Berlin Clio es.
| II ~ Jars W Oollen Altt sns.
n 80 PattIs Boots, brass screwed.
az m pairs Bootees. brass screwed.
~ PattIs Buffalo OYersho.s.
~ LUIS Arrtic Oversize, En- l. CfaffaNa
"a nm $3.50 90 Fctlc OyeTshOes, Snow ExzludarH-
= SoS ~ Oo,len blankets.
f-Oyl Iron Banks
- ~ sets Iron Bunk Siatz
- l16 sets Stencil PlBtps
Esyg0 yards DAFk-blue Iioth 81
100, COZ yards Sky-blue Rsrs'rv m
All articles vii bs sub &c e to rIzfi IpspectIon
and bidders ace lntormGd That fun c0uDlllhce WAY
specth0ltonSHtll De Insisted unOu and mat No a.
tlcle inf Fior 10 The siandard WIN ~ arceDfe5 -
The 9overnment reserves the riEht 10 reject anV
or all bids. ~ AN'e' -'
PhiladelphEa and also at san FraHr go '~'s' -
For Information In detail apply 10 this ONCE
Envelopes coutaluing PROPOSALS 10 he Endorsed
Proposals for Military supplies ~ and addressed
By order or the Qusrtsrmaster General.
Assistant ouaItsrmaster General Q. S A, in charge
OF depot Iyg3-IIE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
TEAS.

WshsVs recently added to our stock In this de-
Oarsnsut by the PurchaseOrn IARtE QUANTITY
OF NEw.oRor TEAS Of the difsrsns varieties,
and hence we arc now prepared to OEcr special In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT TWO DAILY
EXAHRRtA AND PURCELLVmLE, BEGif-
EeSvs " asiinf ton at .. m. and tp. m, aud Al
eEhndrlA 81 s;io 4. N; and t;lo p. m Pass Leesburg
tKOinR Westward at 1i:25 and 6;25 D. m, and
ErTiTe at PureellVllle a. 2 N. and Up, m.
Leave Purcellville at $50 a. m. and l2:Q pI p: /;
pass Leesburg (Nolna eastWardl At o. m. and lao
p. m, and arrive 81 Alexandria At Sis q. N. aud
9a5 p. m, and at Washington a. $40 q, u. and $50
rPssssngsrs from waShlugtoa win take the Wash
ingtOu and Ohio cars 81 the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad station At 3. m. and d. m, and 70
through to Puroellyille without change OF cars.
The e;lo a. m, train from Alexandra and i2:Jo P.
with kigers daily line OF coaches for ekersVille
BerryYllle and Winchester also with Reamer'a
Aide and hlddieburs. -.
Communication tickets, three cents per mile.
Annual Tickets, AGO. r. II. HAYENNER,
uyi5-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
SUN'DRTER.

.: SUEDRTEs.
:. Z. Smith 4 Co.'s CRUSHED WHEAT and
eRAEAA FLOUR. Just received fresh from the
mills In Brooklyn, N. z, and for sale low.
In short our stock Is now large and complete, and
we are selling low. ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
The FIEIR aIEI CONCERT

For The purposes mentioned. and which Is post
tysly T3@ ,IT anaq2Tesd AZ Is
CHARTER AND BY THE PRESENT hANAG E
MENT, will come OF in the Public Library Hall, al
LOulsVilla, XIV.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

NEW AND SECOND HAND.-ONEP PRICE
be prices. Selected stock o. secondhand clothing.
very che p, att USTH'S 6Ia street, between sixth
street, Georgetown, Jys
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

FLOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack -. .s2.5e
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per saek. .s2.45
BURNT MILLS FAMILY 80. at loves. rates.
ISAAowBNGER'S FAMILY. a"
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY. ...... ~"
EXTRA FLoUR, per sack, %, s2.95 and sass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
FrIdav, Ju1y an, 1874.

At this final Concert everything viii Be upon a
scale corresponding with lts Increased importance
The music will be rendered by an orcheftra con-
sistng Of one hundred performers selected toI their
fame In different lands, and the unpFeeedented
sum OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has A
LARGER CERCULA TTOT THAN ANY OTTER
NOREIEG PAPER IN THE DLSTRICTOF co.
LUKBLA. 81 =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

rs SURANCE COMPANY.
No. IS HIGH STREET
GEORGETOWN, d. e., July II 1874
The annual election for twelve directors Of tlls
Company will be held at thls Office, on MONDAY,
Polls open at 10 O'Clock a. m. and cIo-e at Il
o'clock m. j. W. DEEBLE, ..
fyle-td Secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
Morning Sundays excepted at the southwest cor
nerofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished 10 subscribers (by carriers) At my
cents per month. B.
Mail subscribers, $500 per year; 500 for six
months, and 500 for three months. Terms In
Tariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
twenty-five cents per line. Advertisements under
the head OF 'sFOr Sale or Rent, ~ WANTED, LOST
and Found ~ and Personal" twelve and hall
cents per line.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
JfpublIshed every Thursday morning, and is fur-
nIshed to subscribers at the following rates; One
COPY one year, g; three copies one year. %; ten
copies year, s5i single copies in Wrappers nTe
cents each.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be. addressed to WIN. J.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, d. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
~WAR DEPARTMENT,

-. 49, WASHINGTON, ID. C., July l, 1874.
An Army Medical BOari wIl meet at New York
city, and similar board at IN Francisco, on the
9Th Of August next. for the examination Of cAndi-
United States army. T.. -.r ..--. . -
Applications for permission to appear before
these boards should be addressed TO the Secretary
Of War, through the Surgeon General, United
The application must be in the handwriting Of
the candidate, and must state the full name resl-
dence, age, and date and place OF birth. rCandi-
dates must be between q and % years Of age, and
graduates OF q Medical College having Thorough
and complete course OF medical education-evi-
dence Of which must be submitted TO the board.
Testimonials as to character and qualifications
must be furnished. ia ....
1.-THE applicant has been in the medical service of
the army the fact should be stated, aud ~ such
cases the limit OF age may be extended sub eet 20
the decision OF the Secretary Of War In each special
70 allowance is made for travel or other ex-
penses Of persons undergoing examination, as Ii Is
an indispensable prerequisite 70 APpolni ment:s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
Golden H111-

This FLOUR was never better than It Is now.
ia T-' ~ '1Rs'iV' = w W. NJ GAIT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

READERS OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLI.
CAN IeGViHg the city for the summer can
hare The paper mailed to their address for
siEty-Siz cents per month, in ad0ancs. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

~ HEM0RRHOIDs,. OR PILES,
~ cured By BuSkeye salve, the only tIfallible
specific for this teri ible disease which arts humAn
sly. In whatever shape they may appear, or Of
however long standing, this salve never fails 20 eff
n. Y. JeiU
~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
~ PRINTED At THE SHORTEST NOTICE
Gt the REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE. nolS-n
FKIRHWOOD'BI INHALER Is THE
~ only complete and effective apparatus for
inhallnE yspors In the modern and only proper
methoi OF treating CatArrh and similar diseases
For sale by all the principal druggist ana tnstru-
mentdealers. = 49, = - -leS-iI
~ 3. H. WELLS, DENTIST, HAS
~ removed once 70 bis residence, los Second
street, third door from Pennsylvania ave. jAn5-lm
R~DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
~ Ohio College OF Dental Surgery, III Sew
enth street east side,' bet. ID ana E, . rev doors
south Of odd Fellows Hall. Washington. Gas used
= 'YI7-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
s2,5oo,ooo
LIST OF GIFTS.

divided into twenty tboEssnd gins, viii be dls-
tributed among tie tieket-ho.deFs.