davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
Farners' CIsbs.

In various sections of the country the
farmers have organized clubs which
meet weekly to discuss agricultural
topics and exchange opinions on the
most profitable method Of cultivation OF
1.-THE different binds Of crops. A social
feeling is not only thus cultivated, but
valuable information is frequently i'm
parted. A hint sometimes leads to a
profitable experiment, IS well a. to the
abandonment of an unrsmunerative
and exhaustive system Of culture. In
formation is also frequently imported
in regard to the introduction Of the i'm
proved breeds Of horses, cattle, swine,
&C., as we'll as in regard to the feeding
and management Of stock, which re-
suits in mutual benefit. The farmers
in this county are certainly losing
something by neglecting the formation
of such organizations. The club near
Milford, and We have not heard any
thing Of that one lately, We believe is
the only one in the State. Much more
interest was manifested in improved
agriculture some twenty five years ago,
when Major John Jones, Chauncey p.
Holcomb, Brian jackson, Major Rey-
bold Zadock Townsend and John C.
Clark were actively engaged in that
pursuit. There are at this time very
many men who are their equals, but
their abilities are not manifested in the
advancement of agricultural pursuits.
Farming il seems Is . much less profit
q BILE business than II was twenty years
ago, and many young men who were left
with fortunes have become bankrupt.
Either the failure to raise large crops
or the decline in price has had . ruin
GUS effect on large number. The truth
is, We need the introduction of q more
system Of husbandry, the
land is not sufficiently productive, and
what is worse it seems that it is grow
ing poorer instead of richer. We should
like to have tbe views Of some practical
agriculturist in regard to this matter.
Were clubs organized in the different
much valuable information
could be collected and Improvements
suggested. We feel some astonishnent
1t the apathy manifested by the farm
ers generally upon this subject.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

Is ANOTHER column We publish let
ter from Douglas Mccoy, county tai
collector, of New Castle Hundred in
1878, in reference to certain Republi
cans, who were Federal office holders
who had not paid their taxes, and 70,
whom he paid to keep them from being
returned as errors. Some of these Mr..
Mccoy says owe him yet for the money
advanced. The letter has the ring Of
truth about it, and the shame falls the
heavier on the Republicans who are
guilty Of such meanness.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

litical purpose in that country. Mean
while we hope that the COMMITTEES Of
thirty-one who have the matter in
charge will not fail to have q monster
mass meeting called in aid Of the Irish
sufferers whether Mr.. Parnell consents
or doss not consent TO come to Whining.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

TO-DAY WE publish the extra ASSESS
nent Of the Eighth and Ninth Wards to
which we ask the special notice Of voters
of those wards. Tomorrow we will
publish the extra assessment of The
Tenth Ward which will end the chap
ter.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

"PUCK," WHILE he does not exhaust
does himself great credit in this week e
issue in his illustrations of lottery gam
bling at church fairs. A truthful ap-
preciation Of the illustration can only
be gained by q view Of it. "Puck"
costs ten cents number and is publish
cd weekly.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
ID n. ROBINSON d 90.
d n. R0BINsON d 90.
BANKERS & BROKERS
N. z. Cor. Fourth and Market.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

| FoR SALE.-8eO0 Philadelphia, Wilm ngton
baltimore X. r. Bonds. Q shares Union
National Bank Stock.
US. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND 'OLD.
PniladelPnia, New fsrk and ston stocki
lies afforded for persons to sell or invest II
stocks or bonds. feb2O-ly
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
A NOTE.

rhs " Republican I" still leads I'm
eArsulasi0n. Advertise whore You
gea the most for your money and
she e Republican " II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
DIVIDENDS,
YSTERS.
OYSTERS /!

TO THE PUBLIU.-Hav remodeled my
store at Sixth and Orange streets, am pre-
friends with the best Ice cream and oysters.
The oyster season having now arrived, 1t is
my intention to sell none but first class Oys.
ters and at prices within tho reach Of all.
Hoping to still continue receiving share Of
public patronage. Remain Yours,
o2b3md CHARLES KYLE,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

~ AS BILLS REDUCEDl5 to so PER
" CENT, BY using Blair's Pneumatic
Gas Governor, which Is The only durable,
practical and perfect Gas Governor now in.
vented. 1t equalizes the pressure, IS auto
matte In its working, and as certain as the
law OF Rrayitatlon, maintaining at the bur
ners exactly the proper pressure for the most
economical consumption OF gas, and complete
illumination. 1t is rs necessary as rudder
to ship, Or reins to horse. No amount Of
personal watching can equal the unerring
immutable luws of nature, by which perfect
Gas Governor acts spontaneous when 70
quired. Some persons unocquainted with
the pneumatic laws, imagine that they can
regulate the gas by turning the main cock on
or of as required They can only admit
more or less gas by that means, they cannot &C.
cure the same benticial effect, In the slight
est degree, as that secured by perfect Gas
Governor. A fair trial without expense. We
will attach one OF these Gas Governors to
your meter for one month, and II there Is not
saving Of l6 to 90 per cent, In favor of the
Governor, we will remove 1t without expense
to you. The price is from ten dollars upwards
according " the size OF your gas.meter
l. p. BLAIR, Practical Gas Filter
l2tf 2l9 W. Seventh street.
Old Gas Fixtures taken down, re-bronzed
and nut up the same day.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &C.

DNUUDs AfUlG1hEAS 6A.
ElFTY YEARS! FIFTY YEARS!
OLD AND RELIABLE!
ESTABLISHED. 1890.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Receive especial attention, and are very care
fully compounded from the most reliable
medicines by thorouGhly competent assist
ants, graduates Of the Philadelphia Col.
lese Of Pharmacy and families supplied
with drugs OF superior quality at
z. JAMES BELT, DRUGGIST,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
A TTENTlON.--A All persons desiring
"A pure Drugs or Chemicals, or wish
ing their prescriptions or private receipt
carefully compounded OF pure materials.
should 70 10 the drug store Of
II, X. BkIN9HURST,
No. 3l7 Market street,
o-lOu Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

THE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
4 IN Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
dra nd Depst, 18th IT.. Market TO Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
BKOKERS.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE

From our office to The New York and Phila.
deiphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur.
nished simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFrancisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car.
rted on margin.
All Local Securities Bought and Sold.
Cash Ready for good First Mortgages.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22


DRY GOODS.
g II. STAATS,
8. H. STAATS,
5. II. STAATS,
4o6 MARKET ST. 4ot otMapxprs
406 MARKET ST. 4Ob MARKET SI "
Has Just opened new and choice stock o.,
HAMBURG EMBRoIpER1Es
In New and Beautiful Designs
AT VERY Low PRICES.
AT VERY LOW PRICE
ALSO DURING THE
MoNlH HIS OF JANU'RY AND FEBR'RY
We will makea
SWEEPING REDUCTION
SWEEPING REDUCTION
HOSIERY, SlERY, HOSIERY
GLOVES, &C., GLOVES, &C.,
IN ORDER To MAKE ROOM FOR our
NEW SPRING STOCK.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

GROCERIES.
STRONa AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
26 CENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GREEN, JAPAN AND MIXED
TEAS AT
90 CENTS PER POUND.
Ihese goods are unexoelled in purity ,streng~
and flavor, by any in the CITY al the
price. Try them and be
convinced of the fact.
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANf'
W. X. BOWMAN, Manager,
ID E. SECOND ST., Is Il. SECOND SID
Wilmington, Delaware.
Our assortment Of the finer grades Of less|
and Codee, and perfectly pure pepper sns|
spices generally. 10 one OF the best PflGsS|
Away right. SUGAR AT COST TO CUT
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
TEAS AND COFFERS.

SSO-G TO y FOR 4 AND G.
l. WHICH MEANS 90 TO
CRlPPEN's FOR TEAS AND COFFEE
TEAS CHOICE TEAS.
TEAS FINE CrFFEES,
LEAS PURE SPICES,
IEAS BEST SUGARS,
TEAS We being the largest deal
- iEAS ers In Teas and COtiees art
LAS aDle togiVe consumers bettel
- TEAS goods Tor less money than
TEAS any other House in the city
TEAS or elsewhere,
= IhAS IEss 25c' COFFEE,
= TEAS FiA @AND ASR s0o, TEAS.
- JEAS 90 AND 6OC. TEAS.
TEAS CHOICE JAVA,
TEAS 80 AND % CTS
TEAS Best IS cents or 3As
- TEAS iOr $l.O0.
CHOICE TEAS -
MAhACAlBOS TEAS i
AND TEAS i
LAGUAYRAS, TEAS i
26 and % cents, best TEAS 4
30 cents, equal 10 or IEAS
better than the Java TEAS Il
sold ELSEWHERE for 35 TEAS 4
cents per pound. TEAS 4
TEAS 4
UOFFEES, TEAS 4
COFFEES, TEAS Il
FRESH ROASTED, TEAS 4
FRESH ROASTED TEAS u
Every day. TEAS 4
TEAS Il
OhLIPENS TEA STORES, TEAS Il
NO. W. THIRD ST. and TEAS y
No. 8 +. SECOND STREET. TEAS
RED FRONT TEAS
Only three doors from Market TEAS T
street. Look for name. TEAS
Don't forget RED FRONT TEAS
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

A Brilliant Event Appearance Of tn,
young and highly gifted American Trage
dienne,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
CHINA AND GI.AkswAsY

COVERED VEGETABLE DISur,,
sinches, 90 cents.
COVERED vEGETABLE DIsup,
Inches, 90 cents.
PITCHERS, PITCHERS, FITCutpo
pint. IA cents. '1hS
PITCHERS, PITCHERS. Plrcu,n.
lquart, 20 cents. hAS
PITCHERS. PITCHERS. PIrcupn.
2quarts, ~ cents. .As
DINNER PLATES, PER DOZEN Al ,a,.
BREAKFAST PLATES PER 'nnypr
% cents. H''
MEAT DISHES, MEAT DJSppo
10 Inch, llcts. II inch, 17cts. l2 inch d..
IA inch, Acts. 10 inch, oOcts. -'OU
SIX cUhs AND SAUCERs, CUP wITB
HANDLE, 6o cents. ''n
CHANDELIER SETS, s2b
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22
AMUsEMEN rs.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-EvADNE.

As-oNE NIGHT oNLYRs
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

A large exhibit Of Table Linens. Towels and
Napkins, at attractive prices.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

SATURDAY, EvN'a., JANUARY "A, 1ss
Daily Republican., 1880-01-22

At very low prices. Come and examine our
0ck and you Will save time and money.
W. are selling as cheap as the cheapest
ADAMS & BROTHER,
oos marRet street. bo4 Market street
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

line of silks and other fine goods, buying
at unusually low rates for cash: He has
rented for five years the new brick build
! ing which is being erected by Messrs.
Nave & Baker on Hallett & Keating' old
stand and intends to hold the fort for big
stocks and low prices against all compe.
titors.
The A. o. r. M. received another can
didate Saturday evening last. The bene-
fits to be derived from this lodge are of
| incompatible value to travelling men, as
1t is secret distinctly understood
that members of this lodge will buy
goods much quicker of members than of
the g common trash" who do not be-
long. The Grand IncohOne and Bodad,
the boss prophet are both representative
men, but determined in this matter men
toned above The initiation fee is light
and the benefits derived great. The or
ganization of this lodge dates back to
Enoch. tn p, t&8
Judge Barnes, In speaking of the rap
idity in which the Northwest is being
settled said that the streets Of Fargo have
decidedly metropolitan caste, and that
although one of the oldest residents, he
does not recognize one out Of dozen in
the throng while two years ago he knew
everyman he met. Casselton, Valley
City, jamestown, and other towns on the
line are all receiving their quote of emf
grants, and he was surprised at the life
and activity of Bismarck, which has not
yet been struck by the tide Of emigration,
which is now flowing IN on the eastern
part of the Territory. This tide which
will soon strike Bismarck, together with
the present treighting and transportation
traffic, will make the city roar with bust.
ness, much to the benefit of merchants
and delight of real estate owners and cap
italists. q
Z CIV. Savage, the popular P. NJ. and
trader at Miles City, is in Bismarck.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
CORN FOR SEED,

4 ]. W. Millett raised near Bismarck. last year
1O5 buehels of corn from one acre of land II is
. twelve row variety-fint. of coursc-callcd
Campton's Early. 1t maturcd last year in abeut
ten to twelve inches long and are ar we'll filled
az any ever grown in Iowa or farther south. Mr.
Millctt can supply seed in any quantity. The
corn can be eccn ut Champion Hall.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
Vacant Places

In the dental ranks will never occur II you are
particular with your teeth. and cleanse them
every day with that famous tooth waah, SOZO
DON'T. From youth to old age it will keep the
enamel spoilers and unimpaircd. The teeth of
persons who use SOZODONT have pearl-likc
whitcDess and the gums roscate hue. while tn:
breath is purified, and rendered sweet and
fragrant. 1t is composed Of rare antiseptic herbs
and il entirely free from the objectionable and
Injurious Ingredients Of Tooth Psstes, DC.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives tone to
the stomach and digestive organs. H. -.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

Use the InsI,rOUcI
Cubeb Cigarettes for Catarrh. sold Mt
s-ssrr - ,a---.-.5 EOLENBAEK'S
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
Am NO,p HeeeiCi2s0 q

FO,'stes's, FOvStc,'s. Foystea''s.
il the place to go for your day board
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

A3ss NO.U Keee iCt2s0
Weekly carloud Of choice stall-fed cattle, also
have constantly ON hand fresh veal, mutton and
pork. (8 L.s.5<- u
KuPITz'
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
On EGhi6itaOn-

An elegant display of Spring Dress
Suitlngs are now open for Inspection at
Dan Eisenberg's, who is daily receiving
the latest novelties of the season in all
kinds of Dry Goods and Notions, Ladies
and Misses Shoes, &c. All are invited to
call and examine our New Goods.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
.Tllxf RG oRil.Pl

large invoice of very fine apples, Valencis
oranges and Messna lemons.
KUPITz'
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
RETURNED.

Sig. Hanauer has just returned and
will open during the coming week large
and well selected stock OF ready. made
Clothing, of the latest patterns, and Gents
Furnishing, as can be found in the North.
west.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
Disso1.stiol Of Partnership.

:, c"VfUes0 y "7*'7''
TINE co-partncrship heretofore existing be-
rec s"d H. r5nrst%n, mn %n
tn. nay been dissolved by mutual consent, by
W. II. Thurston retiring from said firm. J. W
RAYMOND continues the business and assumes
~ tie liabilities and collects oil debts owing
to said frm. a saa T. a. - z,ssfs Z ~
I Dated April 6, 1880. ~. az3 fS#H -s
"a 4 s.a J. w. RAYMOND. -
". II. IuUEsToK. :,
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
I'Ae only Place,

IAe only Place,
II yon looking for place to get tenderloin
or portcrhouse steak, remember Forsters RES
tNuruul .-.
NctU Lettuce, LiNAishes and Onions
E 1t = kUPITz.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

5000 Hey Vest Cigars,
just opened ut
HoLLEMBAEK's.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

Rubber Boots.
Ofall sizes for men, at
MARSHAIL't
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

TOR sALE-Hay and oats. Hay in stack or
u delivered IN town. Inquire of Henry Sut-
tie, one mile south of town on the Apple
Creek road,
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

Toilet Articles,
fresh Invoice Of toilet articles and perfum-
cry just opened at
HoLLEMBAEKs.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

BZu,ak Books,
Stationery, French note paper of every de-
scription. at
HOLLEMBAEK's
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

Complete line or FeOetNDles Etc.,
ut kUPlTZ.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

TOR SALE. Choice hay in large quantities
II or by the ton. Enquire Of
r"-... =. .t.@ j. W. RAYMOND
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

TNOR SALE or RENT-The Echart farm one
n mile and half south of Bismarck, con-
tanning 100 acres. Also farm machinery. re.
34tf Apply to- WA. HARMON,
Fort Lincoln, D. II.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

T,OR SALE. e. H. Bly, in addition to his con:
u tract with the n. r for 10000 tone of coal
ia pr pared to furnish the trade both local and
foreign. 3htt
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

1000 Packages
Of genuine Durham Smoking Tobaccss at
HOLLEMBAEK's.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

CTNIN TOT. q. RICH & Co, Portland,
rf ~ ] Me-, for best Agency Business in the
S-'"0 World. Expensive outfit free.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

&cc week in your own town. Terma and s:
OOO outfit free. Address II. HALLErr & Co.
Portland, Maine.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

G1Oas,lI Paints,
In all colors, white lead, vardish, ETC., at
HOLLEMBAEK's.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

no YOU WANT to find ont the full name Of
L. anyone in the city, or address circulars for
fhe prng traaG no. o"y one OF oe
copies left.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

TOR SALE.-A few more Bismarck Director
u les. Useful references for business men.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16
WANTS, FOR SALE, RENT, ETC

T,OR sALE-A second hand platform spring
II wagon nearly new. Wagon has just beel
repainted and will be sold at q bergain:
ATT Enquire Of G. r. WlLLLAAs.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

A Large and Complete Stock
OF Stationery at DUNN's.
cider. Cider, Cider!
Du1ys celebrated Cider. by the barrel. gallon
or quart, at KUPlrz.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-04-16

Lace B1sMtiHOS,
Are the latest, and Dan Eiscnbcrg has full
assortment OF them, also full line Of Liner
Lawns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

ancient bonnie usually made this her even
ing's employment; and as she was an early
riser, the sweet little loaves we're ready for
us by breakfast time, although the dough
had first to be again turned out of its pro-
tecting cloth and bowl to have flour shaken
over and under it, and to be then doubled
and fol1ed, and pressed and rolled, and
knuckled into all kinds of forms and shapes !;
then to be put back into its bowl and left
to its own devices for some three hours,
after which Babette again found time and
energy to double and fold, and knead and
knuckle, until the paste was full of small
bubbles, and felt like a large piece of soft,
white, elastic pudding, and then was ready
to be fashioned into ordinary double-ball-
shaped brooches of everyday life, or fash
Toned into rings, twists, or fancy shapes,
and brushed over with water and egged, SO
that when baked they should assume that
light brown, tempting color which it was
the old lady's pride to see them assume.
[Cassell's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
HOW CELLULoID IS MADE.

DR.. w. HI. VAIL tells in the Journal Of
Industry what celluloid is and how it is
made. Briefly defined, celluloid, he says,
is species of solidifed collodion, produced
by dlssolving gun-cotton (pyroxylin) in
camphor with the aid Of heat and pressure.
The gun-cotton is ground in water to fine
pulp in machine similar to that used in
grinding paper pulp. The pulp is then
subjected to powerful pressure in per-
forated vessel to extract the bulk of the
moisture, but still leaving it slightly moist
for the next operation. This consists in
thoroughly incorporating finely comminu-
ted gum camphor with the moist gun-cotton
pulp. With this mixture any coloring
required can now be incorporated. The
next step is to subject the mass to
powerful pressure in order to expel from
it the remaining traces OF moisture and
incidentally to effect also the more init
mate contact of the camphor with the pulp.
The dried and compressed mass is next
placed in a mold, open at the top, into
which fits solid plunger. A heavy by
draulic pressure is brought to bear upon
the plunger, and at the same time the NIX
ture is heated by means of steam jacket
surrounding the vessel 10 a temperature VI
about 500 Fahrenheit. When the mass is
taken out of the press it hardens, and &C
quires the extraordinary toughness and
elasticity which are the distinguishing
characteristics of this remarkable product.
Cellnloid is very largely used as substl-
tute for ivory, which is initiated with great
success. Tortoise shell, malachite, mother
of pearl. coral and other costly and elegarE
materials, are also so successfully initiated
that an expert can hardly detect the orig,
inal from the copy. Celluloid is also used
as substitute for porcelain in the manu-
facture of dolls, which will stand good
deal of rough usage without breaking
Quite recently, too, it has been combined
with linen, and used for shirt-bosoms,
cuffs and collars. 5ra -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
SURRENDER OF BONDS.

Section 81 Whenever there shall be in the
Interest and Sinking Fund of any drain
age district surplus of $1,000 or more, over
and above the interest to be paid from that
fund for the ensuing year. the State Treas
urer shall give notice for thirty days in two
daily newspapers of general circulation, one
OF which is published in the city of San Fran
cisco, and the other in the city of New York,
stating the amount of such surplus, and that
on a certain day (which shall be thirty days
after the date OF the last daily advertise
ment) sealed proposals will be received at his
Office for the surrender of bonds of the dis
tiict giving its numbel); no bids to be re-
celved exceeding par and accrued interest
At the time stated il said notice he shall
open the proposals rendered and accept the
lowest bid or bids (if they are at par or less,
with the accrued INTEREST,", and shall pay and
retire said bonds, up to the extent OF said
surplus. Should proposals not be offered at
the time stated to so exhaust said surplus on
hand for redemption, the Treasurer shall at
once publish for thirty days, in daily news
paper of general circulation published In the
city of San Francisco, that he will redeem
certain bonds of drainage district (deSigna-
ting the number), commencing with the high
est number outstanding, and stating in nu-
merical order the next highest numbers, up
to the amount of surplus i'll hand for redemp-
ton ; the interest upon said bonds shall cease.
and from and after that time no interest shall
be allowed on such bonds.
Section 80. When any bond or coupon, au-
thorized by this Act, is paid, the State Treas
urer shall write or print the word Cancelled, "
the date of payment, and his signature,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOME ADoRNMENT AND DOMESTIC ECON
oMY-ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

of this department will not be linn
tied in their epistles, but conciseness is prefer
able, and but one side of page must be written
upon. Questions pertinent to this department
will be answered in this column.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

trict, acting under the advice and suggestions
of the State and Consulting Engineers that
the necessary drainage works for the dis
trict can best be executed by dividing them
into sections, to be completed at different
periods of time, then, and in such case, the
issue of bonds OF the district herein provided
for shall be made in amounts to cover the
separate estimates of expenditures in pursu-
ance with such divisions. And the bonds
issued from time to time to meet such ex-
penditures shall bear date so as to run twenty
years from the date Of the proposed expend-
itures under such divisions. But in all other
respects they shall be considered as bonds OF
the first issue. And the mode and manner of
their preparation, issue and sale, the custody
and disbursement of the proceeds thereof,
shall be the same as provided for with bonds
of the first issue. The provisions of this Act
for sinking fund las hereinafter provided)
for the redemption of bonds, shall be so APP
piled as to cover the change of time in the
date and maturity of any bonds issued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

The Sprin2 fed Jomnalsays that instead
of there being two lions in the Illinois
woods. as reported by the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, it was only little "lyin'' in
the columns Of that paper.