davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
No SPRING SENSLON.

The movement for an extra session of the
new Congress- about which there is some talk
in Washington, seems to find its chief stimulus
among the men who are aspirants to the
Offices within the control of the House These
gentlemen would, of course, be glad to take
the places now held by Democrats at the
earliest possible moment, and the country
would be happy to obige them if there were
not grave objections 10 a spring session. The
question is being discussed thus far as though
it were one for Congress to determine for
itself whereas Congress has nothing to do
with it unless it should pass law authorizing
an extra session, and such law would have
to be approved by the present Executive TO
have any force. True, failure to pass the
regular appropriation bills might occur as the
result of a design to force an extra session
but even in such Il case General Garfield
might do as Mr.. Hayes dld-call Congress to-
gether in the fall and manage to run the
Government for little while without money
The only wise course will be to leave the
matter wholly in the hands of the new Presi-
dent. The Constitution gives him power to
convene Congress whenever he thinks the
needs of the country require its services in
the intervals between its regular sessions. If
there is any real occasion for a spring SEES
sion he will undoubtedly appreciate it and
act accordingly. A meeting of the Senate
will OF course take place on the 4th of March.
The outgoing President always calls special
session of that body to act on the appoint
ments of his successor. meeting Of both
houses for legislative work does not at pres
ent seem likely to be either necessary or de-
sirable, and the expiring Congress should not
attempt to PREJUDICE the question so as to
embarrass the action of the Executive. 1t
would be an extraordinary performance if q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
amnscmcnts anN ale;iinss Gu-nisht.

ACApr,fy OF NUsC-2-CGrmcu."
PuoU OPtRA House, aud g." The Two Orphans
BooTH's T"E-2-" Fr1uF on - .
h oOkLNS ACADEMY OF MUsIC-PanharWonict concert
DAILY, THEATRE aud -" Needles anf Pms
HAvE-LY's NTH AVENUE iBEAIEA-Z ana g VII
gliius.' "a ..D.-.,. e,
pAVrRri's J I'm STREET lUFtTEf ana s. keVeis'
UAvEBIN'S ARDEN anu - ~, % -. u,
MArToN >ouArF thu ARR aud $50" tiazel firhe'
PARK gug ARE nd s. lh' Legion of Honor -,
SAN FRANClsCO MINsTREIS-2 aud gran mart
Bum" ,,,
sTAND.rD THEATRE ana 9" Sharrs md + ats"
INtoN Sor .RF iHE ATET-2 Iul s. Dtuci Rucha,:'
MALICE IHEArRE-l:30 and s." iEc Guy nor"
AMERICAN II ,TiryTr FAIR.
tHICK ELINe- - AlL--ts Ci1t. " Hamlet
MrFR0PpitTAN ,CNciHr UAIL.-CuHCert.
No. > cA~T tUl IT -EX.1'Uou.
ST. INWAY G::DP. m Rcri'cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

by i'ree members Of the Gaul family. Ooeof IN
Mss Cecilia Caul, pianist appeared here IN Conn,
about year ago with success, and is now ono Of !,
professors ~ tie Cincinnati COLLEGE ~ Music r.
9e'opd - Mise Emma Carl, mtzl0-. D l..,no ~ ihs
81 y rchcsl, Gnfs:efs master. aud E.s th.rd f. ,Mi
Frederic Gnu, yplust. The family ~, we hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

There ought to be no question as TO oee'Tt
tary Sherman's election 10 the Uned states SonsrSol
he desire for the position COLUMBUS '"
State Journal (Rcp)
In spite OF Mr.. Garfelds Objectionable an.et,
cedcnts tmnk he ~ sincerely ANXIOUS To- MAKE
President. and II let alone wIll make sach frv'1
list. LOUIS Republican (Dtm)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

Democratic Congress should endeavor to fore
stall the President and iorro IT'S Repuo'Icn
successor TO assemble at Il date not con
plated by the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
OWNING LIP.

From me bu0dt0 courier tDeM,' q .;,i,
The Democratic politician Is shy OF ei'ss
service reform before an election because, ~ 90 M,
success, II would be extremely dsagrcea0ie 10 ~ ia
political enemies possession OF all the Offices ~ sd
country After election he ought to be thorous IA
reormer because, ms opponent having sreurvu ~
Offices II for his advantage u make them rs u"
able for partisan purposes as lie can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

of this privileged class that the strange spec
tacle was lately witnessed of the issuance Gf
a solemn order of an official body against the
OF a steam vessel in competition with
sailing vessel The whole business OF COM
Uu,sury pilOtagc smacks of the middle ages
and ought to be abolished There might as
well be a compulsory law for the beneht OF
locomotive engineers or hack-drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
NCSIC.
THE DONALDI RUNMgL CONCERT.

THE DONALDI RI NMtL CONCERT
That would be a difficult taste to please which
coul no find something 10 like in the programme
,hat this company rendered last night a St.inwav
Hail. Tor there was tle Of everything to be heard,
from the 4 minor piauo-.orte concerto OF
>chumaun r.ormcd By Nr. Pranz Rummel TO the
conet Of Mr. Levy. Altogether the most interest
ug part of tie concert vas tie playing
Of Nh RlmmeL who was admirable in the
Sc aumann Concerto. lie gave the two
Alegros with much fore, and spirit, and in the
charming Intermczzo ms touch was delightfully."-
dainty and his phrasing clear and elegant
ll4 performance was throughout unusually
finished and refined. Mime. Dona!di thc
uev soprano dd not make a favorable
impressions Whetler from nervousness or not. her
Voice WIS not under good control in the Come
e beo," from "Luc.ezia," and her iutonation
was very faulty In an English ballad
which she sang upon being recalled
she was somewhat better, but at 10 time did she
prove her elf an ACCOMPLISHED singer. and her voice
which seems to be higl mczzo soprano. Is not of
an especially pleasant quality. B.lari, tine new
tenor. has capital voice and good method and
sang m Ave Maria" by Luzz with excellent taS e.
though not very eff,c lively Young Lichtenberg
who does not EN- 10 have improved since be- was
last he lrd here played 4 new Audlnte and ROudo
by -SaGns Mis- Schelle ard Mss RodcrIck
VINO were not heard IN sO,OS, sang nicely. and Mr..
Levy liued great applause by his cOrnet playing.
HE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
Such an audience as the Brooklyn Academy of
Music held yesterday afternoon has never before
been at of he performances of the Philha-
monte society of that city, Nearly every seat in
the house filled, and the aisles were denSely
packed not only with men but with ladies' who
unable to find places to sit down, bug
other of the long programme, and mani
tested their enthusiasm in the most emphatic
way at every pause in the concert The subscription
this year is larger than before and this with
the immense attendance at the first performance
offers happy augury for the success of what gives
every promise OF being the most brilliant season the
Society has ever had
The programme closely rcsembled that OF tbe
last concert OF the Ncw-York Philharmonic Society
Beethoven's Eroica symphony, which was given
last week in this city. replaced by the Eighth
symphony, but the Henselt Concerto PLAYED by
NJ. Joseify, and the " Harold in Italy - SYMPHONY
OF BerIioz, were again performed. Instead Of the
introduction TO the third act of Die Mestersnger"
the " Siegfrled Idyll " was given, and Miss Cary
sang an aria from the first act Of Glucks "Orpheus
There seems to be a general misunderstanding on
the part of the public this city as to the means of
securing seats at these concerts and the manooers
ONCE OF the Society, No. l72 Montlguc-,t Many
persons III New DIRK wish TO go 10 the B-ookIv1
concerts. but deferred by the fear of NOT heinz
able 10 obtain places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly urged the
necessity of some method of preventing the
reckless waste of water which goes steadily
on in this city. There is no large city In the
world where an equal amount of water for
each inhabitant is consumed, and much of 1t
is unqucs,ionably a useless consumption
which brings no good to anybody. Commits
siouer Campbell, in his quarterly report,
shows that there were only 81 ven days dur
ing The quarter ending September 30 when
the natural flow of the CroOn River filed
the Aqucduct. This was an exceptionally dry
season, but day seasons are not exceptional.
Meanwhile, during the two or three years
which must ellpse before the Bronx River
works can be completed, the city will be
steadily growing, and the wastag' of water
Increasing with it. The only cure for the
evil is the extension of the metre system,
which is still far from being sufficiently wide
III its application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

Commissioner Campbell says that Fifth
Avenue must be repayed at no distant day.
and believing that the peculiar character Of
the street as a universal drive entities it to
exceptional treatment" seems inclined to
favor an asphalt pavement of the very best
"kind.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

The statue of Alexander Hamilton will be
unveiled to-day, in accordance with previous
announcements. hir. Evarts viii speak, and
the President will be present. The question
of appropriateness which has been debated
respecting some of the st tues that have been
placed in the Park cannot be raised here.
Hamilton Is always regarded as a New
Yorker, and perhaps the most ilusinous
of them all, though he was not a
native of the State. The fact that
this memorial is gift to the city
from his son, who will himself perform the
act of presentation to-day, gives a pecu-
liar and touching interest to the event, and
Will heighten the natural desire o the public
that the statue NAV prove IN adequate memo
rial OF tins great figure in our early history
who began craftsmanship in his teens, was
the h0nored associate and colleague of the
leaders OF the new Republic at an age when
the average man Of par,s Is taking his college
diploma. aud recorded IN short lie an
imperishable name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
Insiness = ourcs
lERllN or I'LL TnIECNE.

"ALDrRNEY BRAND
I'rva'vsvs 'oNuRNsFp Mu.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

The session of the National Academy of
Sciences closed yesterday. The most interest
ing paper OF the day, and perhaps OF the ses-
sion, was Professor o. e. Marsh's account of
an extinct reptile with two brains, whose
skeleton has been found in the Rocky
Mountains. Tie examination of number of
skeletons showed the same formation in each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
NAsBY RESOLVES no JOIN TAMMANY.

Mine eyes are red with weepln. and my n nsi
Is sittiu whiler. Et this state thugs Keeps w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

Mr.. Kelly's temper seems to have been i'm
paired by recent events. His conduct in the
meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment yesterday was far from being cred
liable to him either as a man public
officer, and stood out in glaring contrast to
the quiet dignity with which Mayor Cooper
received his attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
Ae&p.5l orIs Uujlu GrlLNo9e.

FOUNDED Ely HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

There are fresh complaints about the exac-
tons of the pilots. Tugs, which have compe-
tent pilots, are usually employed to bring
vessels through He'll Gate. The licensed
pilots board the vessels and under the law
receive half the regular pilotage fees for
being refused employment. 1t was in support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
TIE NEWS YHLS uOEAING.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

Our regular correspondent in Washington
writes concerning the possibility of an extra
session OF Congress. Speakership Of the House,
and the changes that are likely 10 take place in
the Senate. Washington sentiment at this
time seems to point to the selection of Mr..
Kasson as Speaker, but year must pass, un-
less there is ali extra session, before the cleo
ton will be had. and all the predictions of the
politicians must be subject to doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

That proposal thai the 1873 electoral votes Of The
Solid South be cast for Garfield appears now ~
South Carolina. The Electors have ~ moral nsh'
10 do anything of the kind. They are mere instTr-
meuts to record the will o. the men who voted tor
them which was that they cast their votes for
Hancock
, 1880-03-21

The Effect on the Western Trade
The lockout of some 5000 workncn from the
New York piano factories cannot fail to serf~
ously affect the piano trade and to ascertain the
result in this section TRIBUNE representative
called on Mr.. ". " Kimball, who Is one OF tho
leaders Of the piano. trude in the West. anu
whose long experience makes him recognized
authority on anything relating to pianos alr.
Kimbau stated in answer to the questions, tnat
trade undoubtedly will be affected BY the lockout
His idea of the situation was that an advance IN
prices would be the result He said that during
the past few years the piano trade had suffered
severely from the general business dcpresslons
and many factories we're run Ut all actual loss.
The result wns that the Manufacture or pianos
was, in a measure, suspended .Nhcu tue reslVM
came and people began to want pianos agAIIa gI
the stock in the market was c0mparaIl'eIy
small The factories nil started up III ful torce
but found it next to impossible to supply tho de-
mand. The workmen we're given an advance IN
second advance. Even this did not SATISFY thems
and third demand was made, which the manu-,
facturers determined to resist, aud SO closca
their factories. Now. even II work Is resumed,
it will take some time to catch up 'sath 1ne
ORDERS and as wood, iron, steel, IVORY anu IN
fact ali the materials that enter into the manu-
facture Of pianos, have advanced SO raplaly, II
is out of the question to expect TO puy pianos Ut
old prices .r. r,r,hou
said that he thought the advance would pe iron u
10 to 20 per cent, while some popular styles II
might be even more. He was DONG ms nest ~
secure stock Of pianos, alld+ altnouEn us sass -
this seuson had reached a surprising ngufe' nc
had been able so far to supply all demands.
, 1880-03-21
HAWlEY's FLOOR WARMING AND VENTl-
tATi0N.

This new method OF building is rapidly becom-
ing popular in our large cities. The construc-
tion is such that the warm mir from the hea1ln9
annuratus circu1atcs freely directly under the
toors heating them aud the supporting t1mbers
first, and to u higher temperature than the ar
ab,ye, practically making reservoir OF the
warmth, which is gradually radiated to the feet
and limbs of the occupant. It has been IN
practicul use four winters in the house OF ts tae
inventor, Mr. D. II. Hawlcy, l'lO tort1eta
street. in this city, and has been observed
h.. many. who universally commend 1t.
Many Chicago physicians, architects and oulld6rs
ha1.f, exnmiucd and indorscd this system. Dr.
a. Reeves Jackson's new house, a Mlcn1s,an ~, ~
enue is being built upon this plau, WIN Lno 1uil
nnnroyal Of bis architect. W. l.. Carroll, ~ ASP"
iand Block. Also Mrs. Sherman's, corner Mlcn- ai
iguu avenue and Forty-third s5reGI @ iLessts. t1as
Inrnham s. Root, architects, " "hsn1ue1ou
rtraet,. Messrs Palmer s.. Spinning, architects:
Honore Block. after thorough exnfnnuuon VI
DR. Jackson's house, now nearly coinPielGu ~
om,ncnded it to Mr. Joseph Medlil, VINO aus
cnnt r1ctsd to have it embodied In ms residence
about to be erected on the corner OF cass auo
Dr.. j. S lowell, so well and favorably kno"n'
hcartily indorscs this system, r,,+,x
The Rey DR.. Timothy Hill, Of Kansas City, ,
Mo-, reports his house as heated dnr17g tae pss
winter ut Il general average OF ~ degrees
warmer at the door than five feet above.
Mr. P. NJ. Austin, of the same CITY, WHO
adopted it in two dwellings, writes: Inc sss-
TEN has no ilnperfecuons.'' -
PartIes desiring information should ellner
write or see hlr. Hawley ut his office, lNo Lake
street.
, 1880-03-21

PROFESSIONAL.
G. ATARI lei.
What Causes It?


rtE SAME THAT CAUSES NEURALGIA. Rheu-
nntsm CunsumptIon und a forms Ut skin diseases,
characterized Us It huppens to tuck the Vascular
nrotinn4 w. of tne same direct cause viz.
a az virus In The blood. a.s.
Iinw this condition OF things has come about hnds
ia nsr,er In the jife-recUrd Of those who hure pre-
ceded US s linked to like habits voluntarily Imposed
vnuT omrseyr. A. those who preceded failed to
h3;1d Wiseiy we suner; and as NO Of to-day regard
the happiness and well-be'nR OF tnose i ~o ~; te ~
shnl We nuke Of every means At onf commune m ~ ~
cleunse and purify the life current tnt Iestf4s III
veins. Pure btonu und perfect health IRE fteassn
best gifts TO f1an.-tue} art "otsA 1A' @e "~e~' "
, 1880-03-21

Not long since 1t was announced that We
would sell stock enough at So persh tocreate
a fund sufficient to build train of cars and pay
forthe necessary machinery for building them.
much Of which VIC have had to make. Our shop
has bcen running at its full capacity to COM
plete anid machines, which arc now in a forward
condition. The s,l1es Of stock hlyc been quite
satisfactory, as well rs our general progress.
We therefore, III accordance with our pre-
vtous agreement. take this method Of Informing
YOU thnf only about SIS 900 remain to he taken,
u large portion If which is already spoken for.
We therefore announce TINT utter the close Of
the ensuing week there will DO no more stock
for snle at present prices.
TREAT Z. PhossER, President.
SETH TURNER. Secretary.
CHICAGO, March 70, 1850.
, 1880-03-21
THE CuTICURA SYSTEM

or Treating IIu1nors Of the BLOOD, skln' and
8cn1p, with Loss of Hair,
Ia first the purllcarion Of the blood, through an
energetic action OF the bowels liver, kidneys,
and Skin, the natural purifiers Of tho body Next;
to heal every external evidence OF disease an1
restore tho beauty, whitcness and freshness OF
the Skin and quantity and quality Of the Hair.
CUr1tuRA KEso1vESr is cathartic, diurctiG, re-
solvent, and absorbent. It purifes the blood,
liver. kidneys, and skin Of every trace Of blood
poisons, inyixor,.tes the brain and nervous
forces. and throws OF disease CuT1cuRA, a Ne
diciuai Jelly, arrests external disease, removes
lifcless Hesh and skin, reuders healthy ulcers,
sores and discharging wounds, allays intiamma-
ton, itching, and irritation. and heals It is the
sweetest, cloanest, and best Hair Restorer and
Heautif]cr in the world. CuT1CUnA SOAP, fer
cleansing, restoring, and Identifying. tho skin,
and for the toilet, bath, and NURSERY, IS unrlval-
cd, 1t and the CuT1CUIsA SHAVING SOAP, the
first md only medicinal soap prepared expressly
for shaving, arc prepared from CUTICuRA.
, 1880-03-21

POLITICAL
Hon. JULIUS JONAS:
The undersigned residents and taxpayers in the
1stt, Ward OF tho City Of Chicago, respectfully re-
quest that you allow your name to be used as an
independent Candidate for Alderman at the ensu-
ing election.
Your acts as representative Of this Ward in the
City Council have given universal satisfaction
and knowing you to possess excellent business
qualifications, and to be gentleman OF the strict
est integrity, we earnestly solicit you to become
candidate for 1c-eleetion plcdginE you our hearty
support. Respectfully,
Francis ]. Joiat, ": I. Sehfoeoes'
Bruno Knauer, Egbctt J3ullesoa'
Edmund Knaucr, VIM. Y. Uanlels'
Fred Weige, 4. eiaosseni4s. ?,
Clen BrinkMan, FRANCES r.: f7onu1a1t J'''
Herman Busche, Geo: Roehnne'
Fred Goetz, Ad: Lotz,
Fred Schmidt, K. D1eslef'
+ NJ Murphy Aug. Beck,
Il Thornpson. F. W. Schmidt,
II. L. Regensburg, r. Brandt
F. S. Winston, ": =: 6loe1;
H. Ta1leEt, +. J. Hnsanoes'
Jos. Roelle, Cnas. h4e1n,
Emil Won Gil1ern, VIM. y. Pahl1nao'
And many others.
Chicago, March II, 1880
, 1880-03-21
CRIMINAL NEWS.


CONVICTED.
Special Ditpdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, March 20.-Tho case ct the
United Suites rs. Oscar F. Lochhcad was con-
cluded In the United States District Court to-
day, Judge Brown presiding, with verdict OF
guilty. The case has lasted all this week, and
attracted much attention. Col. Lochhead WIS
for nine years bookkeeper Of the Citizens Na-
uonal Bank Of Flint, and WIS charged with
fraudulent bookkeeping. The amount Of his
defalcation was s. ,.00 William L. Gibson. for
merly Cashier of the bunk, Absoonded shortly
before LochheAds arrest In November lust, be-
Ing Il defAulter to tho amount Df SN,00l
Examination showed that Lochhcad bad
been in the habit OF raising bis credits
to small amounts for the past eight years. Co.
bank, and u prominent Republican candidate for
Governor OF this State. was the principal witness
for the prosecution. Lochhead is Colonel at tho
Third Regiment State troops, and Occupied u
high position socially Tho least punishment
possible is five years in the State Prifep
, 1880-03-21

ST. LOUIS. March 20.-An extraordinary exhi-
bttion of youthful depravity, risking the lives Of
all on bourd q railroad train, occurred to-day on
the Iron Mountain Road. As the Carondelet ac-
commodation train, which leaves the Plum
Street Depot ut $40 o'clock p. m., was pass
ing the vicinity Of Park avenue yesterday
afternoon, the engineer noticed couple Of little
boys standing short distance ahead. When the
eligine had almost reached them, one Of the
youngsters suddenly threw open the switch. aud
Tie tr.,in bud not been running at high rate Ut
speed, aud consequently tho coaches re-
nlnined upon the truck No dnmage was
done the engine, which was soon pulled upon tho
track agnln, with the aid Of another locomotive.
The Youngsters who opened the switch sca1l-
pcred away 80 quickly that all search tor them
proved fruitless,
, 1880-03-21
SILKS AND SATINS-
SILKS
AND
SAT-
PARDR|[)CE'S
Main Store.

We are determined, dur
ing the coming season, to
excel all past endeavors
both in styles, quantity,
and quality Of Silks and
Satins. We positively as
sert that our prices shall
always be the lowest, and
name the following as Spe-
cial Bargains:
100 pieces Our Monopoly
Lyons Silks, rich finish, in
4 grades that cannot be du-
plicated; price$1.5o, $1.75,
$1.85, and S..
50 pieces Splendid Gros Grain
Dress Silks, 22 inches wide,
at ST, $1.1o, and $I.25.
200 pieces Cold Satins, our
own importation, in 40 diff
ferent co1ors, at 81 and
$1.25 a yard; others ask
$1.25 and $1.5o.
50 pieces Satin Striped Pekins
splendid quality, at ST..
$50 pieces Col'd Dress Silks,
extra weight, superior fin
ish, az inches wide, 20 diff
ferentshades to select from,
every yard warranted to
wear, at $I.25.
so pieces Lyons Silks, choice
shades, rich lustre, at$1.5o
usual price, So.
50 pieces Blk Silk Brocades
at.$1.25, $3.50, and $1.75.
Satin Brocades at $3.50, So,
and $3.50.
Large line Cord Brocades in
street and evening shades
at $3.50.
PARDRlDCES
MAIN STORE,
III & TO State-st,
Samples sent to any part Of the U. S.
, 1880-03-21
PROPOSALS..
BUILDINGS FOR Sale.


pronosals addressed to the Committee
on school Fund Property, will be re-
cctyed at the Office of the Board of Edu-
cation, No. 85 Fifth-av., I'LL 8 O'CLOCK p
m. Of Wednesday, the 24t1s inst, Tor the
purchase and removal of tie fol1osslns 3
buildings on West Wadlson-st'' VIZ
T.ro-story Brick Building known az TIE
Scan,oon School House. l TsTo.sfory
Frame fxuf1dfne known NJ 174. Pay
ment tn he made in cash on acceptance~of
PROPOSAL. Framc Building to be removed
bet,vec,, the LIST and Stll days Of MaJ next.