davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
TERRITORIAL
MADISON COUNTY.
Msdisonlan a

Madis0nlan 4.
Prof. MacAllister's magic entertainments pro-
nounced the best that have been given In Viz
ginia. ,e
At the school election last Saturday Judge ii. N.
Blake was elected member Of the Board OF Direct
ors for School District No. /, Virginia City. A. ].
Bennett was chosen as Clerk Of the BOARD.
Messrs. Marshall 8 Golf putting up first class
hotel In the National Park and will keep riding horses
and outfits for stage tourists. We understand that
under the terms of their lease the charges for their
guests are limited three dollars per day and 81 for
single meals. -
cHoTEAU COUNTY.
From the Record 3D..
The Record says 1t viii enlarge to 6icolumas as
soon as its paper stock arrives.
Mr.. Tom G. Power says the Missouri Is two feet
higher than this time last year and thinks 1t will
improve until Oct is. About 10 men are at work al
Dauphans Rapids. . .'.-
The boats have brought up 1900 tons of freight
this year aud have 2,o00 more yet to bring
MISsouLA COUNTY.
e. Missoulian.
Little Nora Mccormick IL recovering from her
wounds received from being by freight
wagon.
Advices from along the line of the Mullan road in
form US that the new road from Six Mile to Nine
Mile avoiding numerous rough places, Is now com.
pleted, and the work on Nine Mile bridge is proaes-
sing finely and will soon be open to travel The work
at the Rocks, near Moose Creek Ferry, Is also ad-
vancing satisfactorily. Lieut.. Gerloch is serv
ably AZ sisted bv Leut. Avery.
The annual meeting for the election of school OH
GERS was held at the school house on Saturday the
2sth. DIR. Wells, A. Cave and Capt. Higgins were
elected for three, two and one years, and Mr.. VIM.
Dickinson, Clerk
MEAoHER COUNTY.
Husbandman.
VIM. Flowers, the Superintendent of the North
western Cattle Company had the misfortune to drown
IA head In crossing the Musselshell short time
since.
The new post has been located within ono mile and
half OF Granville. Stuart's stock r.uch, which was
located early last spring = ID not probable the gov
ernment will have a reservation 15x20 miles unless
the title OF previous occupants is purchased.
We understand that the government pays 500 per
thousand for the transportation of old lumber from
TT. Logan to Fl. Maeinnis, when new lumber could
be laid on the ground for s35 and $40 per NJ.
There will probably be over 10000 head of cattle
driven in Meagher county this season. They are
principally from overaxed ranges in the older settled
countries and 90 principally to the Judith and the
country east OF the snowies.
CUSTER COUNTY.
Yellowstone journal %.
The tax OF Custer county viii amount to nearly
100000 the present year. Good showing that for q
young county. = 1-aaas. ~ y .sa.. ..'"&
Thehay contract has been awarded as follows: N.
Borchard 200 tons at sa so per tom J, II, Hubbel
800 TONS 1000 22 As per ton and 500 at $2 so per
tom George Thomas $50 tons at s2a 50 per ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10

gAIrsady tbis ysar $4,000 imnkrants
havs ooas - Amsrio& 1855 asgi -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10

naming geyser, and If my reasons for do
ing 80 are not good the publicis at liberty
to abolish my designation. aas aSRe y 4sfa
stopped at the camp Of Mr.. Bird CAL
fee, the scenic photographer of Rozsnan
just across the Firehole river, opposite tho
Grand Geyser.. He used ave pack horses
for his purpose-to carry himself, assist
ants. photographing ,spparatua eto. He
came in July, just when the ssrrible horse
flies and mosquitoes are the worst. He was
compelled % bald ssnaudaa fsas- In the
smoke Of which his horses would, atsnd
during the heat OF the day TO be rid Of the
pestilent flies Aad mosquitoes -ss vol
One morning. very carly he led them
through the piece OF woods back OF the
Castle Geyser, . quarter Of . mile from bis
camp, TO pasture whore the grass Was good,
supposiag they would return at ~ time
about 10 .. m ITO staad In the smoke or
bis snudge until the cool Of tho evening.
They did not return Mt the usual time, a.
waa their habit, 70 ut noon with his assist
ant he went to search for them. ThAy
found them On tho south side Of THAR pas-
turs field, standing 10 . rows with thsir
tails turned tewasd long, low. shallow,
boiling spring, from which the sulpturous
steam was blown over them. snd which
.efEectaally drove .Awsy tho flies apd mos
quitoes dariag the whole day. A. the
wind changed the horses would move tAsir
position 70 catch the sulphurous breeze sDd
tho ground gvss stamped oil around tho
spring like cattle yard. He had 70 build
no moro smudges. $50.
The spring had bsen called Cracker Gsy-
ser By him, because about every minute
the accumulated steam would throv mp the
water two Or. three fest high. about IL
sire OF half ! hogshsads and explode with
! cracking souad. When / saw this dis
plAy Of equine saGaoity and philosophy I
told him 10 would name tho spFink ehoo-t
Fly Gsyssr, which BE- cordially asasntsd -
HE'D mock AM. RxD cHKEKs-
On Thursday moEning last. 6spt ~ NTH
u saeA saSs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10

- - II ii'5sisllsasl u I'm Ilsa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28

THE ST. Louis Gas Light Company, juss
to gently amuse its stockholders and quiet--
ly open their eyes, has declared an eighty
per cent. dividend. The exact amount.
turned over by Receiver Newman wat
100000 in four per cent. United StateS
bonds and s6S. 94S in cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28

THR Natural Gas Company, near their
old wells in Butler county. now have six
gas wells in this region, which, from all
accounts, have proved a very profitable iu-
vestment to the gas company, as well as to
contractors who use the gas.-[ Pittsburg
Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28
OUR LETTER-BOX.
CURIOUS AND STATISTICAL QUESTIONS
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Correspondents will write upon but one side OF the
sheet and make their questions as concise as
possible Replies by contributors to questions
BY correspondents will be given when accompanied
by the name and address OF the writer.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOME ADJOURNMENT AND DOMESTIC ECON
cMY-ALL AROUND THE house.

Correspondents of this department will not be lin
tied in their epistles, but eonciseness is prefer
able, ard but one side of a page must be written
upon. Questions pertinent 10 this department
will be answered in this column.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28

knife is held nearly perpendicularly, the
! fork nearly horizontslly-ju indeed, the
contrary to the manner of using the tools
for fat Joint. While referring to these
later. ! may 80 on to say that with the
aitch. bone, as with the round of beef, it
NAV he desirable to cut rather thick slice
from the outside before beginning to help,
but the habit is wasteful, and should be-
adopted with Judgment. These are not
dificnlt Joints to carve, if it be always re-
membered that knife with thin, plians
blade is absolutely necessary.
Recipes.
PEA SoUP.-Time, three hours. Two
quarts of split peas, one pound OF salt
pork, one pound fresh lean beef, six quarts
of cold water, pepper and salt. Pick over
the peas, wash and soak them over night
in cold water; scrape the pork clean cut
it and the beef in pieces; drain the peas
and put them, with the cutup meats, into
a pot with the water; cover the pot, heat
gradually and boil gently; remove the
scum as it rises; stir frequently from the
bottom to prevent scorching; about the
second hour, or when the peas have become
soft, take out the meats and, with wooden
masher, mash the peas then put the meats
back into the soup and complete the boil
ing 4; when cooked, season highly and dish;
have ready some slices of fried bread cut
into square pieces scatter them on the
surface of the soup and serve; do this
quickly, as pea soup cools and thlckens
RAPIDLY. Pea soup is apt to burn, and
great care must be taken to prevent 1T by
not exposing it to too great heat and by
stirring it frequently.
BAKED HADDocK. You do not half APP
preciate this fish, which, when baked, is
excellent. This is a Scotch receipt for
baking a paddock, which is excellent
Take the half of stale tive-eent loaf, and
soak it in milk dry it in a cloth, and put
it into a skillet with a bit of butter; with
a spoon work it about until it becomes
stiff; boil an egg, and take the hard yolk,
which incorporate with a raw egg, white
and yolk take off your bread crumb, and,
when cold, mix in the egg season with
pinch of thyme, some well-chopped pars-
ley, salt and pepper, and the juice of
lemon. Having had the fish properly
opened, introduce the stutfing, and sew up
the opening and put in baking dish
Now you may either lard the fish with
melted butter or make sauce with half
pint of milk, in which an onion has been
beiled, which is thickened with little
-four and butter. Frequent bastmg is
necessary. Cook from three quarters Of an
hour to an hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28

The Bodieites are in quandary as to
whether to build church or a monument
to Bodie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28

The Congregational General Association
OF the State of New York reports %
Welsh churches and Is Welsh ministers
Fifteen of the churches are in Oneida
county. The Welsh Association. which
was organized in 1887. reports Is to l6
members, of whom II are marked :" ab-
sent Last year 90 members were re-
ceived on profession and by letter, and
there We're removals, S by excommunica-
ton, IL by death and sc by dismissal
The benevolent contributions Of churches
amounted to only $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28

l remember having seen funeral IN
Switzerland, in little town on the Lake
OF Bienne, at which no women at all as
sisted, and where the gentlemen mourners
ranged themselves along the street and
received hand-shaking from all the in
habitants of the village. In France when
family moves from an apartment wherein
a member has died, they are forced by law
to pay the expenses required for repapefing
the room and the renewing OF 1t generally.
But let me quit the gloomy subject OF
burials to dwell upon something more
gay. The balls at the Grand Opera House
given each year have portion OF them
taken place and have proved a greater sue
cess than for some years past. mat Is
owing to the fact that aside from the at
traction which the beauty of the house pre-
sents, fine orchestra is iEstalled IN the
foyer as well as in the sale where the
dancing takes place The mask balls were
in great vogue during the reign OF Louis
Philippe, when all the bourgeois were IL at
tendance, but their day has gone By. and
were it not Tor very strenuous efforts used
to sustain them, they would already have
fallen among the things of the past. They
have become not only immoral in tenor,
but the gayety and life with which Satan
manages to inspire his subjects is wanting,
and aside from young employers who de-
sire to boast of having attended ball at
the Grand Opera House, they are fire.
quented almost exclusively by foreign
visitors.
MASKED BALLS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28
MASKED BALLS.

The managers are obliged to hire their
dancers, who perform their duty
about as mechanically as those who are
paid to laugh or cry. Therefore. as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28

Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, the Presid-
ing Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, gives some interesting particulars
concerning his predecessors in that Office
Bishop White was Presiding Bishop &c
years, and took order for % consecra-
tons Bishop Griswold years, taking or
der times Bishop Chase for years, tax
ing order Is times; Bishop Brownell Is
years, taking order 10 times Bishop Hop
kins years, taking order IL times, and
the writer 10 years, taking order SO times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-28

"GRoS-JEAE SUIT
For little boy about years of age con-
sists of foulard trousers, with white
grounding of blue and red stripes. The
velvet vest is striped in two shades of red,
and has two rows of buttons down the
front. The short coat is of green pekin
satin. The fronts open wide over the vest,
and have two disappointed revers and a
deep turn down collar. The back has ouly
two pieces, and terminates in small
square basque Down the front, on the
waist. and outside of the sleeves, are brass
buttons. The skirt is of white batiste,
with a iabot in front. The broad cravat
is of white muslin. The "stove- pipe" hat
is of black satin it has broad brim with
red ribbon around it. The stockings are
of Davy-blue silk and the shoes are black.
A large red cotton umbrella is held in the
hand.
A COSTUME FOR A LITTLE GIRL
Ten years of age is called COSTUME de
Sorrentine." The skirt is of blue surah.
The back seam is longer than the others,
and forms puff The small China SILK
apron is buttoned under the putting by
means of band It is trimmed with red
silk gaIloon. and fastened by a bow and
long ends of red satin ribbon, which fall
down the front. The chemisette Is OF
ecru sole de chine" to match the apron.
1t is cut in a square low neck. The short
sleeves are pulled. The blue surah .'veste
Albanaise is cut in three pieces, the two
fronts and the back. It is lined with red
snrah and bordered with red silk galloon.
The very charming head-dress is made of a
ra1 enrol, ccare which Ia rlacad on a small
round stiff muslin frame, which is placed
on the back of the head and bordered with
broad band of gilt galloon. The scarf
falls down the back of the head like a
sailors cap, and is twisted around the neck
loosely, leaving the neck uncovered, and
is then fastened in the back. The hose
worn are of pink silk. The slippers are
pointed on the ends, and are fastened to
the foot by means of red cordings. These
cordipgs extend up to pear the knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
II VIA PROVIDtNCE DIRECT
FILL, NIGiiT'S REST ONLY az MILES OF RA

TENHE ERIE RAILWAY, ,.,,. mr.,
4 now known as the NETWORK, LAKE ERIE AND
WESTERN RAiLRoAD. Arrangement Vi u@ihs' taxing
m Crneanaif aud Chicago Day Express Drawing.
N IN 1lys Fast ST. Louis Express. arriving at BuGao
~ connecting with fast trans 70 the MesV aa oou
We& Pullman's best prawingroom sieep'nS N'~0"e' "
ssT n@ naiyD Pacific Express for the West sleeping
Chicago change aso Hotel Dining cars to Chicago
Trains leave CainJeIs street Depot New'foIH ier oo
m and II mIdHiRi Saturday nEhts only sundayS 9;l9
E R SSg and Passae T5o TO- 1920 che 1929
Soas I4s s. S sio SiO $50 $40 Go S:lO p NJ, IL
midnight Sun6Rya $780, lO2O a. mr l4o O:S0 u m ana
y PatsrsSa' e. $40 $50 $40 10 1929 Il:S0 lS Ho'7
S S "a " @ and IL midnight t sundays 8 $50 si5
loco La "a Co. I'D T sna rs ~ @5df Bifo m ~
miaTishI sunday $50. 1919 a l45. $780, p H. and
NewSarg ana Cornwall, 7:o0 4 w. $780, ASo D. m Sun
sfZS SSS ana Kingston $3.50 sunaays $50
AP.A.u O. 7So O. 1910 m, s:sO $50. 4sSO. p san
d4ys sS& I" 5So O. 1915 NJ $50 $50 Sun
ssys s 2o On T wye ana os%ssO Midiand Rsssd
st I ns.n Js;v.s, $50 lo2o 49, e. p Sundays
a hOtS rs, SS. n m q 6;S0 and p --.- - -.
w. leave 2Sds qusrter Of Sd quarter t each
Asss .s., S sts S a. aud do sSr
essS COACHES DO oDtaied ana ~ sag
So sGi q 81 e sse SfoaSay r. r. sTOE
o. e tss fc@ so in NewYOrk At 7sS
NJ has a SSo c r. 2sborr Gem Psssr Ast NSWYs
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
Txsns leave Ee&eWeea Cosse esn ne EyeSs'
ssS s's9 I. M ssa c = YissO Esi win
eve "a nsinatsslets Saturday nisa eso m LAO n m
Kasns villsE naa sSsSi All. EsETdfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

ets: s,--,-...
SEQ for Washington. Pittsburg. Columbus. Cinnnat
Indianapolis Chicago and the West RICHMOND CJsTlesSn
ana south. Pullman cars from Baltimore to Newark
Ohio, Pittshurg and Chicago g..
n m. for Washington and the west PuImaa CATS from
EewYOrk to Baltimore aud Washington making eose con
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Louisville
and LOUIS Through Pullman cars Baltimore to Cncin
I0 M daiIy for Washin gtOn. the south and West Pull
man seepers from to Baltimore and Washington
close connections Chicago Cincinnati Inianapl
oils ieusyile COLUMBUS. PittsburR the South aud
Through Pullman cars from Baltimore 10 Cil
cnua connects WASHINGTON with trains for Lynch9urg
FLORIDA, New Orleans and the South
For through tickets please cali COmpanv's Office. 3l5
Broadway New York ticket Offices loot OF COrtandt
and Deal and Depot Jersey CITY.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBkAShA AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

PorTy station IN New.YOrk foot OF Liberty.st.
Ferry station in Brooklyn, foot OF Fultonst- JeWes
Commencing October G. 1s79-Leave New-York foot OF
s m@For FIeming tou Easton Bevidere Bethlehem
Bath Ale1toMn Mauen chunk TsnS4G1 Ssn1"1y Cy
with Delaware Lackawanna and Western railroad; t.,
pT9a's lake aud Lake Hopaicong Easton Allentown liar.
1sburg and the West Mauch Ch9nE Tamaqua, wkeso'Fe
1880 a m.-For summervilie and tlemngttcn ,to,c,
aSanGy tS cT Falcon TGnk6annocI
WiIkesbarre scranton. Read g. COumbia, Lancaster
ERnpa High Bdss senoGey, Mou2ian
Budd's Lake anu Lake hopatcong EasOh beiViueio' "
V H.sn I N mayor Sommcrville and Pennington ~
h:30 n m-Daly for Easton Allentown Mauch ChuuH
Emira, Reading Harrisburg aud the WeSi TAI
Junction for Delaware, Lacka"ahha anu "'''o'A ~
For Eis Ef g5 $50 6i5, 7l5 7t5 500
$40 $3.50 lu:S0 l0i5, ll:i3; il43 m' ia. l. 80
S fS 5 2 7S 41 ti2 t 80 iS5 Ill 'a"
.nG nnsy son 5 for Aleu-
town. harrisburg and tue Mest 7.15 745 s15 $40 990
10 ioSS Ills a M M . $3.50. 49, 49, ';''
Is IS sl 5a SlS SEE ~ m me- Table
JTsT II station To- ami from Brooklyn and Eric Depot
N i%IiES AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
Leave Now ork foot of Lbert sty for Red Bank; Long
Branch. Ocean Grove, &C., at 6jV o'4'' AA'1' {" III" 0
stage connections from KEYP9RT at MATAWIAM
RID BANK 70 and from POINT PLEASANT III SEA
DIRT, with all trainA
FREEHOLD AND NEW-lO DIRK RAILWAY
Leave foot Lbertyst for Freehold at $40 llAo a. H.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
s.l5 a. m-For Farmngiae Toms River Barnesat ana
9:@ a. ia FOL Long ocean grove, &c g., pov
sid, de- RHP 4 FOX AA ATE i ciTY
~ m.-For Farminglale Toms "!ver Bafnegat lucker'
AIS p. m.-For Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
a,.nmhnata atit RaIIrcaos.
A-FALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST. $1,000
a 0OEACH WAY BETWEEN NETWORK AND BObTON.
Cnwreep1ndInS reduction 20 al 0ther points East
Boeion tickets good only for continuous passage on
eteameTs and connecting train as specified thereon
The mammoth palace steamers BRISTOL and fteSoaShi-
DNcE having been placed the line the season Of
leave New.YOrk DAILY SUNDAYS INCLUDED IRON
P1er 28 N r., foot OF Murray. st., at D. -, $780,
Leave Brooklyn 4:30 Jersey CITY Ago n wa i
Tickefs stater0Oms obtained Newly ork az 0
26l I'll 4Ol ST. o. and 957 Broadway and ~ az M
hotelA tran and ticket OflceG, the OtFlCE O
LINE on TIL PIER. and board steamers; Nos anu
COurtst, at Anne1 Offices BPUOkyn and Jersey III
Poster n NO House. and at Old COlony DeGt
BORDEN & LOWELL AGents New YORK
GEO L. CONNOR. General Passenger Agent.
LBANY BOATS-pEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
N and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier so. Al North NveL
foot Il CdnGLst, ~ week dav. connecting AZ Al
bany lSundny morning oxeepte with trains North west
and East Staterooms warmed BY steam. 49, 40
Excursion to Albany and return good 81 cav;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
fertnre 8 an6 Mfetinas.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.-
me exercises connected with the twenty dr.t annu,
of the Law school OF Colnmbia Conese WI
take al the academy Of Music IN this city, on "e1ns
day May IL, at O'Clock p IN: III, =. .orx.~~.A ms.
The degree Of Bachelor Of Laws VIII % conierfsd -
members of the graduating class and the annual ps
awarlel. ,-,., x.,o.. an. .,a.a hv proyas~ox
rHE0DoIE w DWIGHT, warden Of the LAW SS1ooL An~
a. a. 1Onrai address by Professor JOHN n. DlLON
an Ana"snH' o~ f. A. p BARNARD, LID,
Pres,dent Columbia college
.J1HE 74th anniversary Of the New York
nrnbsn Asylum Society will be held at the Asyi1m
pndin1 at 73i 81 and boulevard. on TUESDAY nay IL
AZ $40 m The frenls Of this old and ms nsu
1ton are cordially invited TO be present supscpes
reminded that subscriptions should be PAID In On ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
Woruoraticu Notices.
of EDUCATION.

BOARD of EDUCATION.
ID SEALED PROPOSALS Twill DO received oy tne ScIoV
TTnsiees of tho Nineteenth Ward at the Han Of 1e
dncaIon corner OF Grand and Elm unt MonuAy ~
mi, day OF Nav 1890 and until o'clock ~ on san uA
for the erection OF New school House on TUG SCUM sae
East sXtythirdst, TWO hundred ano unfy ise' -" -
plans AMI specifications be seen, and psnks i9s w
az the Office Of the Superntendent On Sso~
Eniidne 80 third noor -. - ..a
rnnosas will be received only Tor the ehuIo WI. 49,
a,eals reoured Tor the OF the bulcing ana 49,
or East Sixty trist the. Nineteenth "arai I'll NV
~ under one contr
Tbe work rs 10 completed BY the Isl uay OF hpI.
undeT forfeiture hundred dollars PEE ivr ese
every day the work remains unhnsned aer e a -
d+ Of hp the right reject or all Of the pro-
posis proposal and the parties proposing
N BECOME saretea much each write his name ana pAos
resideace on said proposal ,..... .x--.. - go
20 responsible and approved surieuec fosuenss W ~
ey nonoSr vii be nom persona Whose chaesc
.s with the Board Of Ednczoa rsnd9
Na @bsnron by the accepted contractor VIII - PES
mtsed Without htst oStanng IN Sn,in5 gsmis,soa rs
inc Soin"''' ~ EUGENE H PoMEHQXsr z
r.. NJ THALMESSIN0EH q
JOHN Q. DONNHLLYs 80 Z
RICHARD KELLY
Board Of School Trustees sineteerth Ward
NTOTICE.-PROPOSALS will be received at
IL he mice Of the Department Of Public CHARITIES snc or
restion No. t6 3d,ave, until May IL lts0 nS 40ss{
proy,sians ana dry geods For fun infornzoa - CH