davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

Correspondence of the Boston Advertiserl
When you reach the end of the Nevsky
you should go down on the English quay.
This is the Beacon street of ST. Petersburg.
1t runs along the BANK of the Neva, and
here, on one side, are the English embassy,
the hermitage, the emperor's winter palace,
and the admiralty buildings. Looking at
the Neva, on the other side, you can imagine
you are gazing across some great snow. COW
cred field, with roads marked across it here
and there by evergreen shrubs. Before
people are allowed to cross the ice police
men go upon it in large squads to test
1t. When the river is safely frozen all
the temporary bridges are taken away.
As you drive along the quay l would
advise you to notice what a num-
Der of handsome women you meet,
with their broad fur collars and jaunty
caps, the white fiimsy shawls which they
wrap about their ears showing to advantage
the rosy tint which the fresh air brings out
In their cheeks. The black fox is the costliest
fur which ladies wear, excepting always the
sable, which is not warm enough for the
winter in Russia, Black fox is the same as
the silver fox we get in America; the back
OF the animal is black, the rest of his body is
the silver fur. For gentlemen the elk is the
handsomest, but it Is horribly expensive,
and the bear skin, which is much cheaper
has nearly as good an effect. Now the short
winter day is drawing to close, and before
the night falls and all the St. Petersburg
world goes back to their open fires and their
samovars, you had better muster enough
Russian to tell your driver togo home. There
you will dismiss him FOR the day and pay
him just one r6uble 80 cents)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
THE FLIGHT OF THE SWALLOWS.
W. O. BENNETT.

Around the old minister the swallows are n.y.
ing;
Soon into white winter the year will be dying;
Soon, soon the chill winds through the boughs
viii be signing,
And ice will be here;
South, south are the summer and happy BIRDS
And sunshine, that only here spring viii be
bringing.
So the wise swallows gather in fiocks for their
winging
To warm climes so dear.
Are they twittering and chattering of bright
days departeds
OF dear happy nest homes from whlch they
How they wheel, as if exiled, they fingered,
sad hearted,
Their known caves to leave;
And why should they thus stay the moment
OF starting?
Why so seem TO Ioathe from gray skies to be
Think they of the happy hours here they
spent, darting
Through many a red eve?
Do birds, like to men, hover round parted
Has the past its dear memories, to bird thoughts
treasure?
Is the gone to you swallows OH sweet beyond
All that who shall tell?
Men know not the mysteries that haunt their
own being,
And swallows may hide feelings deep from our
seeing.
Well, fleet ones, speed far, from the SHOWS to
come fleeing;
God guides you. FAREWELL
Sunday Magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
The Society of women.

1t is better, wrote Thackeray, for you to
pass an evening once or twice a week in a
lady's drawing room, even though the con-
versation is slow, and you know the girls
song by heart, than in Il club or tavern, or
a pit of a theater. All amusements of
youth to which virtuous women are not
admitted, rely on it, are deleterious IN their
nature. All men who avoid female So
ciety have dull perceptions. and are stu
pid, or have gross tastes, and revolt against
what is pure. Your club swaggerers, who
are sucking the butt of billiard cues all
night call female society insipid. Poetry
is uninspiring to a jockey; beauty has no
charms for a blind man; music does not
please poor beast who does not know one
tune from another; but as pure epicure is
scarcely tired OF water sauces and brown
bread and butter, protest l can sit for
whole night talking with a well regulated,
kindly woman about her girl Fanny or her
boy Frank, and like the evenings entertain
ment. One of the great benefits o man may
derive from a woman's society is that he is
bound to be. respectful to her, The habit is
OF great good to your moral men, depend
upon it. Our education makes us the most
eminently selfish men in the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

half dozen times while he was writing she
was in his mind. Her face was as clearly
pictured as if it was before him, but nought
of her or her story did he tell Miss Margaret
Carlyle. He couldnot describe to the woman
of fashion and wealth this orphaned daugh-
ter of poor itinerant preacher. He knew
too well her power of ridicule, and there was
a sense of honor about him that made him
shield even a stranger from the keen darts
Of her sarcasm; and in addition there was
feeling. perchance that he scarcely acknowl-
edged himself, that this girl member of his
church might not please his betrothed wife.
ITO be Continued
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
GRAVEL ROADS.
Their Importance to the Farmers.
bloomington Courier.l


The mud blockade continues, to the great
disadvantage of all kinds of business, and in
nearly every county throughout the west
the people are discussing the ways and means
of improving their common roads by mac
adamizing or graveling them.
The savings and benefits to be derived
from such roads far more than repay their
cost. They are indispensable to steady
current of retail trade in the towns. They
enable the farmer to market all he has TO
sell at any time of the year and in all kinds
of weather, hauling with single span of
horses what would be load for two or three
spans on uDimproved roads in their best pos
sible condition. They attract capital to
rural homes and rural ayocations. Counties
well improved with good firm roads soon fill
up with elegant country houses, such as are
rarely found on mud roads, and the econo-
my, the conveniences aud the pleasures of
country. life are so much enhanced by turn
pixies that the increased valne of the lands
in a county so improved always greatly
exceeds the cost of constructing and main
tanning the roads.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
ALL SORTS.

Before | was married" said young Grip
pins Everybody told me it didn't cost as
much to keep two as it did to keep one, but
somehow or other it don't pan out that way
with me-"
Ground has been secured opposite the zzain
entrance at the TorcaderO, at the Paris expo
sition, for the erection of kiosk for the sale
of Bibles. From the experience of 1867 a
large demand is anticipated. 1t is proposed
10 supply all foreign visitors with copies of
the gospels and epistles in their own lam
guage.
There is story that ex-Queen Isabella is
about to visit England and is in treaty for a
house on the Thames. Another story de-
clares that the expenses of the British special
envoy and his suite sent to represent Queen
at the Spanish marriage amounted to 81, 900
Victoria for the twelve days at Madrid-not
counting the hire Of carriages at $40 day.
A medical writer says that paralysis of the
vocal organs may be occasioned by the pres
sure of tight fitting collars, cravats, etc., on
the nerves of the neck. Hence he adds,
Avoid as much as possible the wrapping up
of the throat in comforters, muffiers, boas,
etc. When once the throat becomes accus-
toned to 'bundling' it demands that the
habit be faithfully persevered in"
A good thing is told of one of the Wash
ington city bellies Miss L., noted for her
wit At a dinner party the lady in ques-
ton, who is a daughter of distinguished
judge was seated next to a gentleman whom
she had net met before, and who was on q
visit to the city on business which had
brought him in contact with the judge
mentioned, who had shortly before decided
a case against him. At the dinner the gen
tleman, who had not caught the name Of the
lady when introduced, took occasion TO vent
his feeling and express his opinions of the
judge in terms anything but Complimentary.
An awful pause in the conversation indi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
Hayes I'm New Hampshire.

utica IN. " Observer.l
III all signs do not fail few minutes more
will find Hayes more bitterly hated among
republicans than Andrew Johnson ever was
The feeling in New Hamsphire Is particu-
larly bitter, partly on account of the removal
of Simmons the Boston collector, who has
helped the party in New Hampshire out Of
many bad hole in his comparatively brief
time. Ex Governors Straw and Smyth
even went to Washington to plead for the
retention of Simmons as measure of good
policy, to counteract the effects of the Chan
dler letters, and to set Hayes right before
the grateful republicans OF the state. But
they were snubbed, andreturned determined
to disrupt things and snub Hayes in turn.
Well informed republicans say the chances
OF Governor Prescotts reelection are de-
cidedly slim.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
Who are the Confidence Men, FOOfpads.
Etc
columbus nndl Democ

columbus (Ind.) Democrat.
The Journal, of indianapolis, sweetly re-
marks that there is not confidence man,
a pickpocket, a burglar, tramp, a street
robber, a scamp of any degree or direction of
guilt, that is not democrat" In the bright
lexicon of the so-called moral party which is
reserved for use in radical editorial sane
tums. there is no such word as truth. We
have understood, through common report
and otherwise, that the following named
gentlemen were of the republican school of
politics:
r. B. Hayes, receiver of stolen goods.
Belknap bride taker.
Noses South Carolina thief
Robeson, who ''got away" with several
millions.
Harrington, safe blower.
Anderson, forger and falsifer Tin prison.
Mcdonald, whisky thief.
Mckee, :"
Joyce,
Hoge, over the border for his health.
Ham Connor, who turned back about $751;
900 of money stolen; Indianapolis Journal
man. formerly.
Chamberlain, bogus governor.
Bradley. the unjust judge.
Hodge, a short" paymaster.
But please excuse us, we've not the space
to spare to complete the list. The Journal
Is laboring under Misrepresentation. The
scamps are not all democrats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
RUMOR's GROWTH.

Says Gossip One TO Gossip Two,
While shopping in the town:
"Old Mrs Pry to me remarked,
Smith bought his goods of Brown"
Says Gossip Two to Gossip Three,
when buying her a gown:
1--WE heard it said to day, my dear,
Smith got his goods of Brown"
Says Gossip Three to Gossip Four,
With something of "A frown:
"I've heard strange news, what do you think
Smith took his goods from Brown"
Says Gossip Four to Gossip Five,
Who blazed 1t round the town:
"Ive heard to-day such shocking news
Smith stole his goods from Brown"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

Preacher Ito boy on the hestreet)-"My little
man. Is your father a Christian?' Boy
"Yes, sir bat he amt working at it much
lately
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

So strong is the ape in men that few of
them can even abandon vice unless they
see great number of other persons giving
IL nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
COTTON MARKETS.

ArGr.TL April S-Cottou quiet weak Midilng 9''ci
Low NlGtllur Jr.i Good OIlua.y osdo' Ici receipts,
ll3 hslr- salc-. 40 bales.
Nt,iiung % Good Orimary Dc: receiu- $50 bales
bales: Great Britain $40 bGes coast
Wis. On bales: sllt- - bales. stock ln.29J bales
Boston April 5.-CoiIou dul hddnig. losica Low MA
ding @ Good Ordinary gc net tecripu t3l bales gross,
I.1-l bales. stock. 1866 bales.
'CHAaLE,Ins Aprll -.-tatton steady Middiug lO4a
lO1-r Low MihilLg lpdlO-c. Good Ordinary. &C. net re.
cepis $50 bales: exports Cua-tNlsc OF baes sales . "
bll-s stock. 1885 balrs. .,,. 80.
ClN,NNAu Apui S.Cotton quiet steady; Mddinc. 10 ~:
Low Aldng. y3sr Good Ordinary, 80; Teccpu, ls!l
bales shipments. $50 bales: sale 81 bales. stocE ssls
GALys,rov April S-Cottor steady Mddiug. 1Oc. low
bales exports cOaswc. l3lJ bales sales lI9O bales STOCK
fori,viIE April s--Cot;on quiet Mddling, loI-c.
MINguIN Apul S-COttyu quiet, steady AGdne, lOisH;
receipts l.2l3 bncs; shipments 800 bales; sales liOJ
MoRuF, April s.-Coiton steady AIddlng, lOc. Low
Nldlng sa9i-c.: Good Ordinary. S40Srti net receipts,
Ji3 bales: saie- 1000 Jales; STOCK. 2J,GSi bales
NrNy UgLEaNS April SCOttOn, quiet, steady; hitdhng,
los. Low NiddIng S4c Good Ordinary, So net re-
$40 lalcs gross. ]4S- baes Sales 4ooO baes
NORFOLK Aprli Cotton steady; Addnng &c.
- eXprs Great Britain, oll bales coast
IHuABELrHA. Apnl S.-COtiOn quiet; MddIuR, lO'ic.;
Los Ntdug l0luC. Good Ordinary, 9'r'; net receipts,
900 bales gru bales sales, 54I bales spinner OF
sivANSAH April s-Cotton steady; MddinR. lnc: Low
MiIdiin alc Ordinary. SA4c.: net receipts. LOS
exports coaswse s62 bales sales 200 bales stock
g. LOUIS April s-Cotton steady; Middlng, l0c.; Low
Mddlng Good Ordinary. Sc receipts, 6lS bales
shipments $50 bales sales, LOO3 bales STOCK 2Oj27
bales.
WILMINGTON April s-Cotton quiet MiidlinG. 91,c; Low
Mdimg Good Ordinary. size. net receipts, 1873 bales
exports ccastV.ise. sos bales stock, 2,523 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
MnRSE MARKET.

liza the ever varying presented by the kaedo
A. % e the views ~ thu numerous dealers IN horses here
A. ts Generosity speaking the trade Is picking mp, as
drae phrase The supply is moderate for the sssoo ana
inr business purpose. are In demand but lower
49, 10, bay, hasn re,s,r,ed here In the month of Aprl
f the last Dealers in fancy ROAD horses IN
iny .hosy matched teams for the coach heavy we'll
trnuUd hor-ts express and truck teams and hgnt
driving horses with gOOdrecOJs for speed, report very
duh business. and constant pressure for Reduced
pea enda Tho companies were buying
quite freely during tbs week but ~ the usual restricted range
ton both In this country but the prnc
pal exporter this city, who has buyers III most OF inc
West dsorets toe story spread far and wide oy Tue tee
graph that agents OF the English are now Ia
numbars OF the military service. He Says
that short time since d buyer Tor london
horses and that Dublin has taken two Ut three
carloads export But 20 the story abou the taxing OF
hundreds OF horses for British military service IRON ms ou
regarded II hcion shipments from TINS cry nave
continued moderate aud would be more Important
II easier TO obtain suitable horses ior the
British demands at prices that would afoId mar.
gin for profit Western horse breeders are generally
In easy circumstances. aud independent and are not
willing part with their stock except on lelr own 'elS
and tie value desirable leaves but small
room contingent profits Mr. j. IL Dshlman, Of East
Twenty ours who has thus far bean the chief exporter OF
horses from New York TO England, sent ont last SATURDAY
80 good horses and about SO horses were received Tor snip
nrut hrnugh the Warehouse Stables from Canada.
This Wcck MIR Dahmhn In send out 30 nne horses.
The several interviews with leading dealers IN
Twenty ouIsL respecting the general features OF the mar
sncral usness Horses are selling moderately
t,hn a.ch nainiv al S31dSTo. Far 10 Cooi Driving
or Road Horses go very slowly at SlT5GS22o win
occasional sales OF especially Good koadsters at 500
0Sl35. Fancy Carriage Horses and Matched DrylnR
teams take wide margin. according u the fancy of the
sod really good pair OF carriage horses may Do sold FOR
500 or $500 while the same day another pair apparently
The Of teams 900 and 1900 these times are about
as white blackbirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

cali loans when railway collaterals were pledged,
being D,6 Der cent. With Government bonds tne
rate was g. There was no change In comDercla
paper, The following were the rates OF exchange
on New-York: Savannah. buying at lie premium
selling at l. premium; Chicago 90 premium New
Orleans. commercial, SIC discount, bank par; 81
Louis 80 premium; Boston par, and Charleston, easy,
par SI60 Il premium. The United States treasurer
al Washington to-day, received $33O.OOO Natlonal
bank notes for redemption. The customs receipts
were $3.50, 600 and the internal revenue receipts
were 100000. The following is the Clearing
House statement to-day: Currency exchanges;
$S1, 800 COZ; currency balances S3,7Os 40 god
exchanges $10,926,492, and gold balances @l'
1876.
On the London Stock Exchange the week opens
on strong though not very active market, c0nSolS
being up TO 94l3Ie for money, and OATS Tor the ac
count In United States bonds full prices were re-
ported, 1865 being quoted at 1854; new 5s al
1864 new 4l2 per cents at lO4l4, and IO-lOs ~
1861. In American railway securities Erie com
mon advanced to 1913 preferred being quoted az
24l2; Illinois Central at 76, and Read ing at I42
There was no quotation for money and no Oullloh
movement reported at the Bank of England. Paris
dispatches report rentes opening mp to lO9, ana au
vancing to 1O9.l5.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, in Its next
issue, viii report the following:
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN MARCH, AND FROM JANUAHi
l TO MARCH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

fIOURAND MEAL-FLUU H-Narket i1il. 81 l5r lower
urgent wants sales 5000 bhl. Including -t,' rrs civ
ao5 n 1. 60 : as p aia ,' jim .f vs. q IT, 3
bbls SUperhuc, - toGes ho 200 ibis Low Grade Extra
bbls Minnesota, Extra - % - ~" or The sales 81 'o htl-
S,arc ana western - i0eii 90 roarln to Par Fltrl
Good ENtra rst, - 80 90 "os Co. hoce - par. 10
Common 20 Good Extra um" s. p'Ht' .'; Good - g"i e.
clear - 7jas6 30; strtlL 81 40 sin 7 raoa 50 55a
= 90 some Tow fancy brands hon u,i- LG.F' ,l"W
as go. Par Cool - 53daG. Go0i 20 Choice Family,
- 25gs-; the market closing dan d.c'uus....soy rn
LOO Ibis Pour TO far EHtr - .tgl IS Far % ohoicr
@psi: s1ics So &ris sdi,I1ls j., ,og ~ IS " Coi.S
ssys 500 hh. Wrsisr f,i''" - -'4'- So sales 500
SACKS trI-t lt', t9,. y Jog, 70 -...-
port limited a y milling demand sut t-ilc f1turr'
ave Is h no.. Ho TGs No c ., - ta4 spni
81 1891 2. Nc Sr-hoe,l bi'y' bnsh to 3iJ,., 10
April q 2GesI smsl oa'%e' o2 ,g .ral r. ~.
~ 80 ~ = '9'H' ~ y v', "a r " S WLTr
siil; EEirn WHITE. 10000 b.sl.. - a. E.tc slti
spns hpr 81 "a ciS.1s sIsi I'D q = , a.trd: do
Ma 81 - eSsns 81 5 e o Ami 49, q % 90 rs. ing
i 10 bid - % eskcd do MAJ, 81 = oo'iag 81 2st
Jane 81 q Sd; No wincr R-i Aff = - dglms
ssIci RYi|ba. drcninr shippers insIa,I 10 io'i
Wosrn quotc4 I0a l--1c; stat" ,3H - VI NJ 2
bush 30 Cannaa s5c 200 Prime rowed sate
rindre rs 600 bush soc HARLEY SiNiT' Quiet uuchang
ed....C AZ Al rEAS.Sominal 50 oic bond o1l;N "a
p, ua;y, business lc- 50. SO bush insiaiins 1g2
GIsc: steamer. 5id5iIlc Eo4ut yellow. . bo55lc
Jcr Yellow 5gg western Es ll steam, @;
yellow 52c; No. White Soc. Poor Whte Western. 5OE@i
ins &c bd 81 W isfcd DO NAY 5c closing SOC bid ~
s.Ee do j9ge so, 3; oS No Z Art H. - s" s,
asked Do June 30 " closing 5a.rc b.a 49,, a,tca
SIC. No. Waite, 8l.g&,o.. M.lrd Western, 80 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer, Vessels ana Railroads.
xfo,-,,.x Anil = o.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AsuEs-ouiet unchanged Pots. ih4i'Ic.; Pearls 90
acc -,- -. ~ g IIal.
lew 5Se gold Withdraw from stock. 1850 bags eG
b. and "COpeTncus;" sales In New orleans ooI
bics ex Delambre 10 strict far l5'ic; 10 -
Ttolemy" low NC. 600 Nrnuin7 tu'Iy nep
bags; receipts 1897; stock IN irSt hanas 49, s
bags 5000 In Galveston. 10000 in bile. lN9tg VI Ncn
Orleans 81 OG6 in lyatmorr S35lG IN New York; IN "a
hands G6 i95 bags, including $500 In ScWOrloas ~
Baltimore. 81 923 in NeNlOrk; total IN ls ana "a 'i
22l43O bags aoat aud loading 70 March = sS pa
puTcha4ed to April s. tneudng 1000 Santos 5lOuD Ds
Total l. : visible supply Ssn553 bags. dispatch from
Rio. April g. states Receipts Tor iI@ Wreb, &
harE purrhascS FOR Europe l2OOO for The L. - % oVO
prre good cagors G5uOD stock l2an0J Echah&o
2Yd week hero have been l-S baS-
in Baitimoe. 669J. in New orleans 3 100 mia Erd1.s
active UNCHANGED; sales. fio bags Na
1880 tags LaguayIa, most eN IiajL 2i1 !3 n
private terms An auction alo OI il"@ bags Hio Wi DC u
"Wednesday.
COTTON -Sot Cotton irec higher moderately active
s-lc 30 bales 49, Saturday evening" uCudug 900 export
800 spunug 10 speculation delivered ot contract 30 Da
Receipts at the ports llJlJ DacS against i1Uf t"S us
MI N,nrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EIIRnpEAN MARK ETS.

LIyERP0Ot April 8--PorE-Eastern dull az 69- west
dl 40. Baoun-Cumberland Cut dun al ~ short
RIB cull az 29 Long Clear dull at 2Gj short Clear
dull Hsms-LOng Cut dull az 49, shoulders steady
at %. Beef-lnda Mess steady ut yO Extra Mess duh
"a lO3; Prime Mess dull at 81. lhrd-Prme Western
steady 81 Cd Talow-Pnme city duh AZ 49, Turpentine
Spirits dull 20. ROsin--COmmon dun at b Fine
dull 10. Cheese-Amencan Choice dun at 3d. Lard OH
steady atI5. FlOur-EKtra state dull az 20. Wheai-N
Winter duh lisa. Cornold Mixed Soft dall at 2s;
New dun 20. Cotton seed Otl-lelOW American.
tho market Receptso Wheat or the week from At
Ian &c ports $1,000 qrs tom Pacific pOrts qrsi nom
otheT sources g. 100 QTs. Receipts OF Corn $1,000 qlF
LIVERPOOL. April s-l21O pm.-C0ttOn hfni hlddlinR uD
lands 6sd; AGdng OreanA 6Sisd sAles Of tie day IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
Financial.
CT. LOUIS CITY.
- PROPOSALS FOR GOLD AND STERLING RE
NEWAL RODNS.
MAYoR's OFFICE. 81. LOUIS, March 30 1873.
e Of ordinance No. i0B55. Authorizing The ISSUE and

MAroGs oYFicE, ST. LOUIS. March 80. 1873:
sale of bOuds OF The City sufficient pay
gf63,000 % bonds OF the CITY and
which the CITY is liable ali maturing during year
commencing April 1873 sealed proposals for the p.rcase
million three hundred and thousand dol
lars S2S0Oob or TWO hundred sgd sxyye thousand six
fifty Thousand dollars s5o0o OF ten pounds stS1ns
coMMc m IL e NEwYoRk Until O'clock
twentieth day Of April 1879 and publicly opened y one Oh
awards which will be subject the approval OF the Com
Ways and Means OF each branch Of the municipal
second day OF April, 1873.
bonds y ge 3asSS May 1879 ana WIN a each be q
sterling payable YEARS after their date and viii
Snnum semsnnI nIeresicoupons dissemination Of
s25 gold 80 sterling. payable the first day
bond and both viii be payable bearer
eitheTat National Bank OF Commerce In New YORK. IN U.
> gold coin at the Office OIL s Morgan Co. London.
England pounds sterling, the option OF the holder
Bonds paid for In current funds and VIII DC dolty
te ocs OF the Comptroller City Of Louis, viz:
either entire amount bid for May ss or IN ip.ta
1873 per the s dny OF June and the remainder
the lstday Of July 1873 as the purchaser may elect In
bonds be paid 10 the city.
bond the place and date dates when delivery desired
aud must also be accompanied by deposit m cufe luhhs
5) per OF the amount Of bonds BIO f SAD 70 30
returned proposal IS nor accepted other wise 70 DC ned
the part Of the bidder 10 comply with his
All proposals mist advertisement portion
AGREEMENT the part IL the BIDDER must % acrSed
70 NE and bs iSaorsed PRoPosXLs FOR PUR
CHASE OF 81. LOUIS CITY BONDS.
the right 10 reject any and all
proposals and aso the right N the event Of premium being
offered To- hnt me huhDeI O oonas 70 sss ~
tned al the Office Of the CONF troler Of The c q St Louis;
National Bank Of Commerce IN New n0tk or AZ tho
National Bank Of the Republic In New YORK city 60
HENRY oNERsTOIZ. Mayor.