davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16
.3'.5 .l5 .5.I' 7 A DLTsH:ED 1861!
Lsgn1GE.NIl GTQWUSI
KER0SleM3G 8TOVEs!!

The UNDERSIGNED r,
NJ X kl',lt( - iIIN >S'rlNI.N "' ''''''S
day
lpra
aSunucl t,okyo
dies
o'f' to to a,oidh
tS "! 70 +; o t and do tiins ewild
" o"S en- all oia iawil
ticaL ~ "i' N'"N"eo 'e
EO [FEE e. Eo8TBSE.gG1 HN esElNERsA.
Ar-e and lit~tst ckof
ofwh
cash Call and dives 80 'S' -" 'o
VIM. WII1ICOCK.
o. @ and Repairing uy
'" "'''''c l"'oh w. w.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16

Facility helps 10 acymnpl ii. Lnt
does not acco!nDliah AZ ,i,in9; t
goes iastrr, but never az far rs labor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
bribery in Russia.

There are the Russian capital some
shonsands at least Of persons Of both
sexes who do not possess passport,
and wliu yet move about IN the town
without difficulty, although every per-
son who takes a lodging has 70 give
up his passport 10 be stamped. and the
Landlord is punished IL he harbors III
Ills house any one without passpor !.
The explanation &c this is that The pe'-
ole Win cannot afford t. risk applying
20 tile G,verumrnt for q passport make
the acquaintance III the revising 9TH
Ger, invite him 10 breakfast and shl q
a5-fonlilc mite under his napkin; this
s.carcs them against being asked un-
pleasant questions 50 long ~ The revis.
ing officer remains in the district. u
sucu ssor is appointed, the same pro-
cess must be repeated with him; pre-
SCENTS have also 10 be made 10 he land
lard aud the porter. The pract &C,
which j. universal in Russia, Of requlr-
ing hrihe fur every thing, from
railway concession TO spirit licens
has greatly facilitated the operations
Of The NihiIisis, who have hitherto
been vel provided witt, funds. When
they cxaast their capital u y will no
longer be formidable, for they will sink
from liz. position Of martyrs 10 that Of
pcnnilrss criminals. and will be dealt
with BY the police and the courts Of
justice acc rdiugly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

~ .secIrit, Dlmness OF vision, Noises in the M
the vital fluid passing unobserved in liz NJ
and many other diseases that lead to insanin VI
death DIR. MINTIE will agree to fortsil M
Hundred Dollars fer u case of this kind III ~
TAI REeT0RATIVE under his special mi
and treatmentl will not cure, or for an thiryl
pure or injurious fond in it DIR. EIfr3|
treats all Private Diseases successfully sits
mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough m
nation and advice, including analysis Of urine Al
Price Of Vital Resolutive, So 20 bottle d \,
times the quantity. $1,000; sent to any address.
on receipt of price, or @. .. D.. secure from ~
vati6n, and in private name. If desired. BY
A. +. MikTlE, MI
IL Kearny Street, San Francisco Il
DR.. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEY'
RE1ICUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and BIsd2.
Complaints, Gonorrh1a, elect. LeucorrbGz l&
sale by all druggists; S1.00 bottle. six bolta 4
$500.
DR.. MINUTES DANDELrON PILLS, rss
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILlCSl
cure in the market. For sale by all druggisx
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
a wonderful Clock.

The luas, astonishing thsng in the
way IT Il ,iurpiece is clock described
by Hlmi,,, raiah as belonging to a
native prince Of upper India, md jcal-
ously guarded as the rarest treasure
Of lis luxurious palace In front Of
the chicks disk was gong, swung
upon poles, aud near i, was a pile of
artificial human limbs. The pile was
ma'ie up II the full Number Of parts
Cor twelve perfect bodies, hnt all lay
heapcd tngelhei in seeming confusion
Whenever the hands Of The clock indi-
Gated Tho hour of one, ont 1T the pile
crawlea just the number Of parts need
ed To trm the frame Of one man, part
joining itself 10 part with quick. me.
tallic click; aad, when completed, the
figure sprang mp. Sc zea u mallet, and
walking up to the gong, struck one
blow that Mt the sound pealing
through every room and corridor Of
that stately castle. This done he re-
turned Is the pile and fell to pieces
again. When two O'clock came, two
men arose AMI did likewise; and so
through all the hours Of the day, the
number If figures being the same as
the number Of the hour, til, at noon
aud midnight, the entire heap sprang
uP, aud marching 10 the gong, struck,
one after annlher, each his blow, max
'ng twelve in all. aud then fell to
pieces
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Subscribe tor the
WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, 81 to subscribers in the Territory
and 1926 when sent out of the Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Notice.

lERRlTokY OF IDAHO, In the District Court of
county OF Boise, the I'd Judicial District. I #.
y. " ~ witt. j. =. Mills, j. NJ. Danskin HANG
Z. s. Kingsley, Frank Farnham. Ed Fulmer. John
4arrecht. w. w. Black John Kennaly Franz, r.
CONN., NJ. &. Luney. D. McClmtock. Fl. Freidin.
ger oohh Gorman, VIM Tincher, Green Holland
Games Moriarty, Ii. Jones' G. Jones' L. W. Jones
Leon Fuld, G. Martin, j. Ii. Myer. Isidor smith
.. wagner, JAS Mckay, Philip Ranft. Peter Con-
nauehton, Jo Cole, A. Beard Danl Mcbride. ! p
MeLauShnn, John Hern, o. s. Moore. John Fleet
aoe Sypher, Geo. Boone. John Easley. +. q Scri'
1e,, =, Geo. flhney, Ben. Anderson, Jonas Wallace
=. NJ oannady, A. Strouse, Pat Glennon. Pat Tif'
amy >, fraynor, W. W. Houten. Jas. McTntrra
lug ush Irag, u q: Meffert, S. Youren, NJ, F. Wal
eron' D. Stadtmiller, Mrs. Steakle. W. Kegerrois
NJ cathcart c. @. Garrett, A. Bail Thomas Sa,
ion and Wm Oxford, plaintiffs, ''"''-
VS..
D. D. Emery, Pat. Doyle, F. F. Ladd. W w was,
W. d. D. morse, GEO. Frampton, tAdministrator of p
W. iompkinsl, A. b. Morell, Morris Oninn y o.
Pp eh,er, Y. l. Cuyler. D. Donovan. n Wetzeli ia
a Dooi1y, geo Alnslie. B. L. Warmer g. +. andar
stewart), defendants: Vi samuel
M oIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COW.
plant of the above named plaintiffs .ra;na.
sne apo'e named defendants is now ON Ale ~, az
named Court asking Judgment for dis;n
ss;,p uiauoh ana dissolution of the Garden va1lan
an Nm company, and that the cause will he henri
.h oourt On the 18th day of March. A. d lsso ~
openihg OF Court on said day or as soon tbnra
80 as the Judge shall be able.
HEESt. witness my hand and seal of said Cont
$3.50 io'n oay OF February. A. d. 1880
a. l.. RICHARDSON.
Bv Gro w p,o, Clerk.
Feb. 17-4a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
Particular attention pait to

II you want live and cheap paper sub
scribe Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

u nsAssis not easily earned i'll these times
Ns r. n II hut it can be made in three months
y by any one of either SEX il any part
IA 4 OF the country, who is willing TO WORK
WE A q steadily at the employment that we
y ~ furnish. S66 per week in Your own
70 n. You need not be away from home over
night You can give your whole time to the werk.
or only your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over $50 per day. All who engage AT
once can make money fast. At the present time
other business. 1t costs nothing to try HE bnsi.
ness. Terms and SIS outfit free. AID lress at once
II. HALLETT K Co.. Portland Maine.
S-July 24-77-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

Job Work
NEW YORKPRICES
AT THE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16

STXA WEEK sl2 day at home easily made
49,. nn,costy outfit free. Address, True Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
IMPORTANT TO LAND MEN

isvar UnlHVi " LAtsS I,srlf'
LAND LAWYERS AND REAL i''
AGENTS: ,,,.~sor
Your names will be inserted WILMA nmaa
CHARGE, in the American Settler : us -
new book on public land law so0 ~ d
issued for extensive circulation ~ -
lantic States and in Europe. s. e ID
Send for circular giving detaiis~
portance to every land man.. ~.,r
Address Eenry N. CoPr
washington, D. Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

ve~ zchnack, Stevenson u Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Chicago, supply the trade n man.
ufhcturers' prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
p A r E N T S (,

F. A. Lehman, solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. G.
All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless a patent is secured. Send for
circular. If
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
DR. SPINNEY 4 CO.
No. IL kearnv street San

?. s.--For private diseases Of short ,..r.s
full course Of medicines, sufficient for ~
All instructions, will be sent to any address 4.
ceipt Of $4,000. 81
Jan. Is, 1880-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-03-16
PENSIONS.

PENSIONS. e Eyis s;y, wound .ls,l
~ accident, or any disease, entities \ sol.
uier OF the late war to pension. All nen.
sions by the law of January, 1870, began
BACK BACK at date Of discharge or death IF n
S Thi All entitled should apply at once
IN thousands who are now drawing pension
,,,'a entitled TO an increase Soldiers and
WHO OF the war Of 1912 and Mex;can
war are entitled to pensions. Thonsands
a !. yet entitled to bounty, but don,t know
IT. ~. Fees in all cases only $40. Send TWO
STAMPS STAMPS Tor new laws, blanks and ins, ,"o
' ms to NAT. WARD FITZGERAIIIDl u r.
ton, d. G. IVA o'0' Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
The Presidential Campaign.
WHAT GEN. GRANT SAID About THE Result

WHAT GEN. GRANT SAID ABOUT THE RESULT AT
CHICAGO.
Among Tie speakers at the republican ratifica-
ZION met ting last night In Lowell, Mass was
eX-Gov. Boutwell,. who said that the morning
after the nomination OF Garfield he met and
from Galena to he soldiers reunion in Mich-
gan. and with that imperturbaole GOODNESS so
rharacte istlc OF the hero of Appomattox he
said: Il feel greatly relieved by the action of
the chicago convention. / feel great reSpon-
s1blIty removed from my shoulders. / feel
more Indebted to my friends who so CALAMITY
stood by me than il they had succeeded In their
endeavorS."
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
met last night at the Fifth Avenune Hotel, and
was called 10 order by Governor Jewell of Con-
nectlcut. Twenty-nine members and eleven
proxies were present On motion or Governor
roster. OF Ohio, committee OF five On perma-
nent organization was appointed, as follows:
CHARLES Foster, John A. Logan, John NJ. Forbes
VIM. E. Chandler and Stephen w. Dorsey. The
subcommittee retired and during its absence
the national committee was addressed by
Messrs Frye, Hicks, New, Pardee, Gorham and
Sturgis. After nearly two hours absence the
committee on permanent organization appeared
stated that they were unable to report and
recommended an adjournment until to-day. Mr.
Chandler offer resolution, which was laid on
the table: That In order to aid this committee in
carrying out the Instructions OF the national
convention to prescribe and announce within
one year methods or rules for electing delegates
TO the next national convention, request is
mlttee Of plans and suggestions on the subject
from any person prior to September 1850, The
committee then adjourned until II o'clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02

DANGERS TO LIFE.-It Is a disadvantage OF
civilization that it shows us the dangers TO
which life is exposed. Every year presents us
with new peril and the latest is always the
least expected. French men or science are now
preaching crusade against the industrious
race OF bees Not only are they destructive TO
property, but they are actually dangerous 10
human life. The project OF the Paris police has
been appealed TO. NJ. Delpech has drawn up a
formidable brief, and is precise In his state
mentS and clamorous Ia his demands. IL seems
that keeping is lucrative in the neighbor-
hood OF Paris, and that so also is the diSt1llery
OF spirits and the refinery OF sugar. Moreover.
wherever there are sugar works the bees are &C
i've and abundant. AT Say, for instance,
the loss attributable 10 them is esti-
mated at f1,OoO a year. NJ. Delpech gives
facts and figures. AT another refinery the
number OF bees killed daily amounted TO 22 gal
Ions full. He himself saw large glass OF syrup
drunk up In two hours. As 10 loss OF life he is
equally circunStantial. He gives a full list OF
people who died OF bee sungs I'm the course OF
the year. Most OF the cases occurred In America,
but many are furnished by France and some by
Germany. The death is very painful and In
some cases extremely sudden. AT Chemui.Z, in
Hungary, peasant Stung while cutting
branch or tree died on the spot. AT Chester,
IN pennsylvania, farmer, examining some
hives was stung, fell at once into a state OF
syncope, and died within quarter OF an hour.
In another case rs minutes elapsed between the
wound and its fatal consequence NJ. Delpech
accordingly appeals TO the project for the pro-
lection OF the police, and what he asks is that
the keeping OF bees may be placed In the cate
CORY OF dangerous and unhealthy occupations
The fourth Georgia OF Virgil may be read with
new 1ntereSt-LohdOrl DAILY Ne,rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
THE EVENING STAR.
FRIDAY. July ,. 1850.
President Hayes, Yale speech.

At the meeting OF the Yale alumni. yesterday.
President Hayes thanked the faculty. alumni
and students OF Yale and the citizens OF New
Haven for the gratifying reception given him,
not for anything personal In him. but as the
representative OF the nation we all love so much.
lApplause.l Every administration has been
greatly indebted 70 Yale, and every government
aiming to be good one would hereafter feel
the same obligation. Perhaps, however, the
present administration owed more than any
p pre- In one to Yale You WIN perhaps re-
years ago, during the embarrassing period
which interviewed between the election and the
decision as TO who should be the incumbent of
the presidential chair. l was much emoar-
that if the trust and responsibility OF
the station was to devolve upon me IL
or under halcyon skies Therefore. when |
thought the responsibility might devolve upon
my shoulders. say the first thought In me was
what is the paramount duty shall have 10 per-
form, and how can it best be done? II seemed
to me that the paciflcatlon OF the country was
the nrst duty. [Applause.l know there We're
ggood ana true people who Jailed TO see it as [
did, butt saw the necessity OF doing something
TO restore the confidence of the whole people
ana bring TO the country the rest and repoSe II
SO sadly needed. Seeing this as my first duty, |
would be my first duty? This had been done In
party platform and In letters or acceptance
framed In high sounding words and sentences
son ma. Ms reuirea oy the people however was
Applause thought might find In the south
some men of the highest character who had
peen against me through the long and bitter
struggle and who therefore had the entire con-
hdehce OF the southern people. / found no
great political leader suggesting that this
course might possibly lead 10 a solution OF the
dI1lculties. While was bordering what to do
and what course TO pursue, there came to me
Ike flash from clear sky the thought of Yale
ana the venerable president whom we almost
worship. IApplausel Without drifting into a
speech. win say that wrote to him, and then
followed implicitly President WoolSey'S advice
.keneWed applause and cheers All may not
nave followed and resulted as or any one else
hoped, but In following his advice / think |
found true Key TO the situation. Long ap-
plause.1 Will not undertake at this time 10
give TO you catalogue or compilation or the
names OF those who have been connected with
ale or the institutions which are directly con-
nected with IL who have so nObly aided in the
work or the past three years. Seated in the
chlef council OF the government as its head
1ale has Secretary Eyarts- (Applause.l In
Germany your institution is represented by
President White. OF Cornell University. In Bel.
GUM you are represented by the gifted Putnam
but there Is no necessity for prolonging the list
brilliant as Ii is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
Another Frightful Steamboat Dis.
aStefe

bAfLOsION OF THE BOILER OF PLEASURE BOAT.
AT 625 O'Clock yesterday morning the boiler
OF the MlnEetouka pleasure steamer Mary,
owned and run by Capt. Halstead, exploded
with terrible effect, while the vessel was lying
at the Hotel st. Louis wharf, In Minneapolis.
Mo. The steamer was completely wrecked and
sank Immediately The following is list OF
the killed and wounded: VIM Chadwick, en-
gfneer OF the Mary, instantly killed; j. r. Plat
q n6uTg, OF Canton, Ill, a guest at the Hotel
81. Louis. died within two hours; c. A. Gaines,
ht ad waiter at the Hotel ST. Louis,
tnsts ntly killed; John Steward, pilot of
tie Many, fatally injured ahd dying; Edwin
T. Perkins. fireman OF the Mary, Scalded about
the face ard neck; Frank Adams, chief clerk OF
the Eotel ST. Louis, scalded, and hurt I'm the
eye: A. s Dmout, OF Minneapolis, shocked and
prostrated: Colored Jim, porter at the hotel,
scalded and bruised; Lang. porter at the Hotel
ST. Louis, scalded and bruised; Harry colored
boy, very badly hurt, his arm being dislocated
and his body scalded; English George, scalded and
bruised. The boat was on her way TO WayZata
TO take on board 100 eXcursiOniSts, and had
stopped at the Hotel St Louis on the way. The
Mary had for a long time been considered an
unsafe boat. This is the third boiler OF the
same make that has exploded on the lake within
the last three years. each time with fatal re-
suits II is claimed that there were but 60 pounds
OF steam In the boiler at the time OF the eXplo.
sion, and plenty of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
AUCTION SALES.

WAL7Ek b. WILLIAMS & co. Auctoneers.
REGULAR sA! E OF FURNITuRE. CARPETS.
On 4o-MoBkk66iwa.A At 5u A9c :. eoSxrscxeo
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, we shall sell, in trent of I'll
our e,SesTTopem. general assortment of N
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO, Aucts.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
SALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALES.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, June seth. 1850. ,
respective locations. shall offer for sale, to II
the highest bidder, the exclusive right andSSV
privilege of using the several
DISTRICT HAY SCALES
from July 18th, 1880, to July 10th, 1881, for the
the Straw. and Live Stock, at the following places
No. No. L Situated opposite the Post Office, Union
No. 2: Situated on 9th street southeast, between
a, s.tJe. ana georgia avenue. Navy Yard at IL
No g. Situated at the corner Of 10th street and
No. 4. Situated at the Northern Liberty Market.
th al d streets northwest, at O'Clock p. m.
No. g. Situated on Prospect street. west of High
No. 6. Situated at the intersection of Boundary
and streets northeast. at 80 O'Clock D. m.
No. Z. Situated at Brightwood, d. c., at O'Clock
Parties purchasing will be required to comply
with the provisions OF the act, approved June 3Oth,
1872, AID entitled An set regulating sale of hay y
N.B.-No. 8 will be removed from its present 10
Gets rthwest, if SO desired by the purchaser
No: will be removed from its present location to
Sth street, between Rhode Island avenue AID R st.
northwest, if SO desired by the purchaser.
By order of the Commissiopers D; g:
MajcE EnEiEeerr, Q. 8. A. Eng'r. Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02

AS CROWDED CAR was passing up East
Broadway gentleman In the car punched the
driver In the back with his cane and said: al
pect that lady wants TO ride" The driver sup
posing the gentleman had seen the lady signal
the car. put on the brakes and waited for the
lady, who weighed about two hundred pounds.
TO come up, which size did, and passed on with
out getting In.
What made you think that lady wanted TO
ride? gTowled the driver.
Because she was walking. my dear fellow
1t Is only those who are walking outside OF the
car who want TO get inside. You never noticed
that, did you? Never mind, I'll get you another
passenger directly" and gazed fntently down a
cross street for the next pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02

Is GEN. GRANT A FoREIGSBR?-An Interesting
question is raised by the London Au.enTull In
review OF Mr.. John Russell louugs book "a
Tip Around the world with General Grant :"
The General and eX-President OF these free aud
independent states was given the freedom OF
the city OF London. But IL is the invariable
custom on such occasions for the recipient OF
the honor 10 swear true allegiance to the Queen
her government and her poster1ty. Ii would be-
indeed, curious, as the AHenTbtDl suggests, II
Gen. Grant had incurred obligations on this
and other occasions ''when he was made a
burgess OF cities OF the United Kingdom of
which he never dreamed" III he had been NOM
mated at Chicago and then elected next No
find that he had become a British subject.
This matter should be looked into before lSS4.
Graphic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
DIED.

BROWN, On the LIST Of July. $780, CHARLES
Knight, the only son Of Kate v. and Harvey
BrowD, aged four months.
FulersI viii take place at the residence Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hereld. 90l leth street.
corner ], on Saturday. July 8, ct 4 O'CLOCK .. m
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited 70 at
MARSHALL. On Thursday. July LIST, 1880, at
In. Mrs; SOPHIA MARSHALL, wife Of the late
VIM Marshall. in the seventy fourth year OF her
aRe.
The. friends and relatives Of the family are re-
epectfuly invited 70 attend her funeral on Sstur-
day. July Sd, at o'c'ock pm from the residenG
of her daughter. l0l2 9Th st n ".
McALIS1 ER. At Taneytown. Md, July I'd.
1880. JANE, beloved wife Of Alexander McAlister in
the seventy fourth year Of her are. H.
TOWNSEND. On Thursday, July lst 1880
of her age.
Funeral win take place from the residence of
Bep5amine Goodrich. No. % Greene street. George
town. Saturday. July Sd, at 10 m. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited.
WARD. Suddenly. at Westminster, Nd, June
18th. 1880. HORACE b. WARD, son Of Annie Z.
Ward and the late Ulysses B. Ward. aged Is years.
IL months and 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-02
PROPOSALS.
CMITHsONIAN INSTITUTION,

~ WASHINGTON, Do, JUNE 2y, 1850.
sealed Proposals viii be received at the Office Of
the Secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution until
~ NJ, SATURDAY. SD july, to supply 400
tons Iehish Cor equal thereto) Furnace Coal and 81
tons stove Goa, more il required Of best quail
ity, free from dirt and slate T. $40 POUNDS to the
ton, to be inspe tied by . sworn inspector of the
Department OF the Interior. at the cost of the con-
trsctor and to be delivered in the Easements of the
smithsonian Institution and National Museum.
be right to reject bids is reserved, and bond of
$500 win be required of the successful bidder.
SPENCER T. BAIRD,
1e3O-3t Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
II for q short time for the LEASE OF THE
DINING COURT and STORE atWashington Grove
Camp Ground for this season. The camp COM
mences August II and holds two weeks
Address r. II. WILLET,
je2S-2w Corner 9Th st and New York ave