davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
Mud.FIinGing Mt Prominent Repub.
lfcaus.
who Owns the Bonds.

Last Saturday Justice wylie, holding the
Probate Court, made an order directing W. II.
Barstow, guardian Of the children Of Mrs.
Aiken, 10 turn certain bonds Into the registry
OF tho court. 1t seems that about $1,000 In
United States bonds is involved In the order.
During the summer of 1881, VIM. d. Aiken,
then residing on Capitol Hill, died of con-
sumption. Some timo before his mother
died, and as his father had not been living
with the family, W. II. Darstow had been APP
pointed guardian OF her children. Tho family
seemed TO DO straitened In their means.
VIM. d. Aiken had been for while In the
ticket-scalping business, but 1t was not
thought that he had laid by much, II any
thing. Among his effects which came into
Barston's possession as guardian was, how
ever, q package OF $4,000 United States four
per cent. bonds OF the issue of July, 1, 1880.
Matthew Aiken, the father, now claims these
bonds. The guardian says he is satisfied that
they are trust funds. The affidavit OF Anne
X. Smith, a neighbor of the Aikens, relates
that Eliza Aiken, Matthew Aiken's sister, who
died before his wife, once showed $1,000 in
bonds, and said that they had been given TO
her in trust by q Mrs. Davidson before her
death. Mrs. Davidson'5 story was that they
had been given to her by two nephews In the
Union Army Just before a battle. Mrs. David
son was then suffers wife. She turned them
over to Eliza Aiken, who passed tho trust to
Mrs. Aiken, from whom 1t went to her son.
Mr.. Barstow is trying to find the true owners
or heirs of the securities.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
WEST WASHINGTON.
Secret Society Notes = Personal
BoatiDg and River Matters-Ar.
rivals.

rivals.
Covenant Lodge, No. 10, i. o. o. F., and the
Dashaway Reform Club held meetings last
night. Tho latter were addressed by Mrs. j.
McKendree Riley and Messrs. Rohrer and
Craig.
Potomac Lodge, No. g., +. A. A. NJ, resumed
Its regular weekly meetings last night after
vacation OF several months.
Heber Tent, No. 10, /. o. r., held regular
weekly meeting last night.
Mr.. David Jones, former business man Of
this place, but now OF Danville, Va, was In
town for short time yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Williamson has returned from
Cape May.
Miss Lizzie Lunsford returned last night
from Warrcnton, Va.
Tho Potomacs had out yesterday their eight
and two four.oared shells, four singles and two
pleasure.boats; Columbias had out their four
Dared barge and two four-oared shells, two
singles and two pleasure-boats. From Pas.
seno's there were out nine, and from johnson
4 Bakers eight pleasure.boats.
The marshes were more lively with birds
yesterday, and the gunners did better than In
any previous day this season.
Yesterday and this morning twenty. light
boats arrived by canal, mostly loaded with
coal.
on the arrival OF the boat leaving Washing
ton for GlymOnt at o'clock tomorrow after.
noon, on tho excursion of william Louis Schley
Lodge No. 4, l. o. NJ, there VIII be an interest
ing race In single outriggers between Ed
Payne, Frank Howard and VIM. Knott.
Arrived: Steamer Il. @. knight, Captain
Chichester, from New York, with merchandise
for District merchants.
High tide: 1 :56 this afternoon and 2:21 q
m. to- morrow, Sent, @.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
Military Display of the Oriole.

Up 10 date the companies who have decided
TO participate In tho competitive drill during
the coming 0riole are rs follows; Company A,
Thirteenth Pennsylvania Regiment, OF Scran-
ton; Washington Light Infantry and National
Rifles, of this city; Garrett Guards, OF oak
land, Nd; Hagorstown Light Infantry; Cations
vile Guards; Troadway Rifles, of ST. Louis,
and several companies of the Fifth Maryland.
The above list, composed as It is OF such ma
terial, cannot but form II very strong contest
for the first prize, as many OF the members
have seen war service and know what drilling
is. The company winning the first prize nj
the dlill Will BIO placed as special royal escort
70 His Hishness Ceceluis, Lord OF Baltimore,
an honor alone worthy OF a stubborn ilght for
the place. As two companies OF our militia
arc 10 participate In the drill, no doubt many
friends Of tho members Will also 60 10 tho
festival, and 1t 10 well 10 know the best way OF
reaching tho royal city 10 those who con-
template visiting Baltimore, we say that tho
baltimore Ohio Railroad Will run special
trains OF elegant coaches Qeports 70 tho con-
trary Notwithstanding TO the festive city At
such hours MS Will give all an opportunity OF
reviewing the parade and witnessing tho
drill The rate OF fare being one-half VIII DO
appreciated by ALL
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
LACONIC LOCALS.

THE full Board of Commissioners were at
their oflice to-day.
THERMoMETRIo readings at Prentiss'
drug store: a. M, 13'; IL a. M, 7S'; p.
M, 81.
WIN. WILLIAMS, James Coggins and Rich
ard Anderson were appointed additional pri-
Yates on the police force without compensa-
tion from the District by the Commissioners
to-day.
A coLoREp woman, over sixty years of
age, named Bette West, had hemorrhage at
Seventh and E streets last evening, and died
before she could be removed to house. Tho
Coroner was notified.
THE contractors swarmed in large num-
hers to the Inspector Of Buildings olllee to.
their bids on tho three new schoolhouseS
about TO be commenced.
ABOUT o'clock this morning Officer
Duvall discovered water leaking down through
the ceiling OF Mr.. William Williams fancy
goods store, No. 01S Il street northwest, from
an overlooking bath'tub. Damage about 800
WIN. COLEMAN, a colored boy, wanted
| to cut Thomas washington's hat to SEQ how
| 1ected he went for him with the knife, and
| cut him on the arm for which pleasantly he
| has gone to Jail for one month.
HENRY JONES, young colored man, who
| was arrested on suspicion by Onlcer Brooke
Amiss, had In his possession n pair of sho es
| which have been Identified as being stolen
| from Henry Aue, boot and shoe dealer, and
| JOHtb mas sont W JUL lpi tiiiLiy uhSss
| A PATENT refrigerator exploded down
| Mt Quantico the other day and flying pioce OF
| hard butter knocked the switch of an Old
| maids head into tho mouth OF a man who was
| taking drink, and he was nearly strangled
| TO death before II could be ilshed out by hor-
| rined spectator.
| THE dilapidated and squatty- looking row
| OF frame buildings adjoining the Department
| OF Justice building having been purchased by
| the Government at the suggestion OF Attorney,
| General Brewster, arc being torn down, and
| the space made vacant VIII be converted Into n
| lawn temporarily.
| MAJOR KING, agent Of the Society for
| the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals, pro
| cured warrant to-day against Jenny Newton,
| a notorious prostitute, for cruelty 20 animals,
| In driving q horse at rapid gallop through
| tho streets on soverai occasions, A gentleman
| who accompanied this maiden In one OF nor
| dying tours was fined $50 the other day for
fast driving,
| GEORGE WARD, a white boy of respecta-
bic appearance, is the first victim 70 the ridc.
| ulOus law passed ut tho last session OF Con
| gress, prohibiting tho passage of almost every
| kind OF vehicle or procession through the Cap
| itol grounds. Ward drove light milk wagon
| through a small portion OF the grounds az a
| point where they are entered by car tracks,
| but IN spite OF the circumstance that his
| ofrense was necessarily OF harmless charac-
ter, he was arrested and lined 81.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
THE SOLDIERS, HOME.
Rumors That the Commissioners In
tend 10 Resign Hunted Down.

Tho report that the three Commissioners OF
the Soldiers Home premeditated offering their
designations as such Commissioners on &C.
count OF tho recent action of Secretary Lincoln
in gently but firmly "sitting down upon
them" In tho Sturgls matter, was generally
current this morning, several ambitious cor.
respondents oven going 80 far rs to telegraph
II TO their journals. THE CRITIC, ever on the
alert to publish all the news and correctly,
collatcd the following facts about tho mattor
this Snorning;
A reporter called upon surgeon-Genoral
Crane and asked him about the correctness OF
tho report.
ho aaid. "You know have only recently be-
come member of tho soldiers Home Com
mission, and have had nothing TO do with the
"Furthor than that" continued General
Crane, ~ don't SEQ how the Commissioners
can resign, as they are made Commissioners
tho Adjutant.General, Commissary.Gone
and Surgeon General. Therefore I should
think in order to resign from the Commission
they would have TO throw their other positions
overheard, which is hardly likely"
The last expression has considerable forco
when 1t is remembered what fight General
Crane made, only n few weeks ago, for tho
Surgeon.Gener alship.
General Macfeoley, one OF tho commission
ers of the Home, was called upon late this
afternoon and asked II It was true that the
Board OF Commissioners contemplated resign
ing; oo.ou,, ,,,,,oo,or g, ,o,,,,,,,,
my such action has been thought of by any
member OF the board. In fact, II we should re-
sign as commissioners OF the Soldiers Homo
we would also be rendering our designations
as officers OF tho U. s. Army, for:
Section 1915 OF tho Revised Statutos,savs
"The Commissnry-Generalo OF Subsistence, tho
SUPERINTENDENT and Adjutant.General shall
constitute board OF commissioners for tho
Soldiers Home, any two OF whom shall BIO a
quorum for tho transaction of business,
whose duty It shall DO to examine and
audit tho accounts of the treasurer quar-
ter-yearly and to visit and inspect
tho Soldiers Homo at least once In every
month. The majority shall also have power
to establish, from time to time, regulations for
tho general and internal direction OF tho In
stitution, TO be submitted to tho Secretary OF
War for approval, and may do any other acts
necessary for tho government and interests OF
the came, as authorized by this section.
General Macfeeley further said that while he
had reason for asking for the transfer OF Con
eral sturgis, still he had no personal feeling
in the matter.
Said he: 'Trecognize tho fact that tho Sec
rotary OF War is higher In authority than
| am, and do not intend to question his action
on this subject, nor on any other.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
A Courageous Woman.

Samuel Green, colored man of bad reputa-
tlon, climbed over the fence OF Miss Kate
Crosby's house on Thirteenth street last
night and was endoayoring TO enter the house,
when Miss Crosby proceeded Into the yard and
caught the negro and asked him what he was
doing there, when Green endcavored TO break
away, and Miss Crosby called police In the
loudest tones she could command. Tho burly
negro broke loose from the fair amateur po-
liceman and climbed over the fence into tho
alley where she followed and again caught
him and detained him until the police arrived
and took him into custody. Green was given
the extent OF the law as Il suspicious charac-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
EAST WASHINGTON.
Republican IDvincibIes - Baseball
pprsonnI Mntfera.

FcrsOuut Mhttcrhs
Tho Republican Invlncibles held n business
meeting at its club.room, Poako's Hall, last
evening, and after resolving % print and cir.
culato additional campaign circulars and
documents In the adjacent Maryland and viz
ginia districts, tho following nominations
wero made for officers, tho election TO occur
next Monday evenings; President, DR.. Il. A..
Adams qenominatedl; first ylcc.prcsl-
John Shelton; second vicc.prosident Robert
II. Lusby; recording secretary, Il. q.
Walton (renominated); corresponding and
natedl treasurer, John Herald renomlnatod);
Nicholas McNally; sergeant alarms, Joseph
Gibson. Eho following gentlemen were nomi.
mated rs members OF the executive committee !:
Joseph Hodgson, Joseph Hudson, James Jones,
Edward Krause, John Chapman, Jacob Curliss,
Charles Williams, Frederick Boucher, william
Boron, Nicholas McNally, Alexander Eaton
and J.. II. Walton. After the nomination OF
committee on membership and tho transac-
tion OF routine business tho club adjourned,
TO meet next Monday night.
The Bashfui baseball Club Of East Washing.
ton paid visit 10 tho Athletics nj tho corner
OF Ninth and streets northwest yesterday AZ
ternoon, and returned after defeating their ad.
vcrsaries by score OF 10 to IL. The game
was very Interesting.
Mrs, A. N. Meeker and her sister, Miss Emma
Marche, have gone on n trip to New Jersey.
They Will visit Ocean Grove and other seaside
resorts. before their return to Washington.
One OF the most onterprlsing firms In East
Washington Is that OF McCauloy & Dollwig,
whose two nrst-class grocery establishments,
one at 200 Pennsylvania avenue east and the
other corner OF Second and streets northeast,
are business monuments Of thrift, energy, and
superiority. Those In quest OF irst-class es'
adjustments should visit either OF above
stores, where the finest groceries, wines, Id.
uors, etc.. are sold nj fair prices.
The Thistle Club Of Capitol Hill, composed
OF some OF tho finest young ladies' and gcntlo
men In East Washington, will give select OK
curslon 10 Lower Cedar Point on tho Jane
Moseey next Friday.
The temperance meeting at Bud Eagloston's
tent In Anacostia yesterday evening was 9
"rouscr." Eloquent addresses were delivered
by Messrs. W. II. Hurt, james Lee, Thomas u
Marchc, and.others. 1t was announced that
Mr.. W. W. 0rrick, OF Buena Vista, Cal, and
other westorners will speak today. Forty per
sons signed Buds pictorial pledge.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CoURT-Justico Hagner.--Jost VS..
Jost; sale finally ratified. Tyler VS.. Love;
sale finally ratified and reference to auditor.
Middleton VS.. Gibbs; sale of subdivision OF lot
81, square 311, ratified nisi and decree order.
Ing deed. Groat VS.. OHare; auditors report
OF July 10 ratified. Kearney Vs. Kearney;
guardian al litem appointed. j. 4 o. II. II.
Co. vs. Hetzol; pro confesso against NJ. Hetzel.
Nauck vs. Nauck; auditors report Of trustee y
account confirmed. Thomas vs.. Thomas;
same action. Wiley vs.. Jones; same action.
Appleby vs.. Wright; further tlmo TO answer
granted. Clements vs. Clements; appearance
Of defendant ordered. Stone vs. Stones same
action. Smith VS.. Brooks; private sale or
Qered,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05


COmmittce-Thc Case Of CliH, the
wOuId.Be Wife Murderer-PersOnai
and Minor Matters.
The meeting at Brownsville yesterday was
not very largely attended. Judge George II.
Garrison, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the First District, spoke, and was
followed by Colonel Mayo, the Roadjustor
nominee. Colonel John W. Wolff and II. d.
Becky, discharged ofllceholders, denounced
General Malone severely. After the meeting
q few persons calling themselves Republicans
and ReadJusters. met and adopted resolutions
withdrawing their support from Mlso and
Mayo and lndorsing Dawson and Woltz the
latter the Independent candidate for Congress
from the district.
Active preparations arc being made for the
meeting OF tho Democratic Congressional Con =
vention to meet In this city tomorrow. Mrs1.
Kemper, OF this city, Will call the convention
to order, and Mr.. Foster, OF Loudoun, VIII be
elected chairman. Hon. John 5. Barbour VIII
be nominated by reclamation.
Judge Charles L. Stuart and Edmund Burke,
counsel for James Gin, the wouldbe Wife
murderer, applied to Mayor Beckham for bail
for the prisoner last night. Tho prisoner
waived an examination and was recommitted
TO Jail without bail. The question OF bail VIII
BIO considered by the Mayor to-day. Five hun.
dred dollars is tho amount offered by tho pris-
oner. Mrs. Cliff, who has almost entirely re-
covered from her wounds, was present In the
Mayors oflce last night, and was the observed
OF all observers.
Ahorse attached to n heavy wagon became
frightened yesterday and ran away. At tho
upper end OF King street child OF Mr.. Driefus
was knocked down by the mad animal and
badly injured.
Mr.. j. G. Peverile has been promoted from
telegraph operator to clerk In the freight de-
partment of the A. Il /. Railroad depot In this
city. j. @. Williams has been appointed tele-
graph operator, in place of Mr.. Pevorille.
There were no prisoners at police head.
quarters to-day.
The rain OF Sunday night greatly damaged
the corn crops along the line Of the Virginia
Midland Railway.
The O. b. Bishop Comedy Company arrived
here this morning, and VIII present at Armory
Hall tonight "Strlctly Business"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
what Practical Men who Hold Onic 0
Say About Them.

The employees in the ofIlce OF the Sixth Au.
ditor are Of a practical turn of mind, and
readily recognize tho fact that In order to grind
Of grease wherewith to lubricate tho political
machinery is Indispensable, and consequently
Hubbell is enabled to report OF this bureau ut
least, that the departments are doing finely"
Our scribe encountered one bald-headed,
ponderous.paunched individual, however,
from said ofilce who wishes II distinctly under
stood that, while his contribution Is purely
voluntary, he nevertheless protests against tho
inequitable plan of making the "alleged" as
sessments. He says that whom
Cheap Lawyers Like Dick Merrick
and Bliss
arc permitted to peddlo poor law undor tho
auspices OF Republican Administration ut
the rate of ono hundred dollars per diem,
which, to say the least, is an ungodly price TO
pay for unskilled labor, they should be In
vited, yea, urged, TO assist In swelling tho
Hubbel exchequer. But he says Merrick Is
not that kind OF q prize box; that whilo he has
no scruples about taking the last dust of meal
nothing to tho party from which no draws his
sustenance. He continues TO ply his cheerful
vocation of
Mud.FIinging ut Prominent Repub.
licaus.
The irate clerk waxed eloquent, rs we'll ms
wroth, while descanting ON the unjus discrimi-
nation practiccd In the assess-voluntary con-
tribution plan; and while hopping the per-
SEPARATION from brow that extended clear
that II ho wero permitted 10 run things for one
campaign, such rapacious cormorants as Rich
ard OF al. would have to ante, or procure thoir
fodder from the Democratic crib.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05

In tho Police Court to-day young lady
named Miss Ella Laden took the stand ana
testified that she had received Information
was being imposed upon by crowd Of rOughs,
and she went 10 look for him, and after induc'
ing him 20 return home had Just started, Whon
they were surrounded by u crowd ana We're
both knocked down and Kicked and beaten In
u brutal manner. VIM, Ward was charged
with taking part I'm the dlsgraceful arair, but
was found to be innocent and was
released, Warrants are out and John
Ward and others supposed to be tho guilty
Oartlcs,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
tRroIxers Coming 10 Time.

In tho Police Court to-day the charges OF
being unlicensed brokers were called against
James l.. Rider, George l. Hill, William Il.
Matthews and Edward l.. Scott. Mr.. Padgott
asked leave to nollo pros. the cases against
Mr.. MI and Mr., Matthews, as they had pro.
cured licenses NJ tho cost OF 500 each, and
found TO DO merely n clerk for Mr.. Hill. Tho
case against Mr.. Scott was continued at his
nANn rnnnnAf. - -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
DUBLIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, d. O., DEC. 80, 1881
Gentlemen:
My husband, who for years
was sufferer from dyspepsia,
and from which he could not
get relief under the use OF tho
most popular medicines, was
cured from that terrible com
plant by Browns Iron Bltters,
can most cheerfully recon-
mend II from sufferer OF tho
disease. MRS. HUTCHINSON,
Browns Iron Blttors not only
cures dyspepsia, weakness,
malaria, lassitudc, but pre-
vents and relieves wasting dis
eases OF the liver, lungs and
Eidneys.l
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
The senate Elevator.

Ids Brothers Il Co., of New York, arc
putting in new and increased power for the
Senate elevator. Heretofore the elevator has
bean run by power obtained through n twelve.
inoh pipe-hydraulic power. The new pipe Is
sixteen inches in diameter ana necessitates n
new pump of greater power TO work It. The
carriage or elevator Is not increased in size,
but In speed and safety 1t win be quadruple
what II formerly was. Tho cost OF the I'm
provement Is about S., 900 and Is TO be done by
No 4
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
Charged with stealing Mans.

Lydecker's oGlce In tho Columbia Building,
was arrested to-day on a warrant sworn out by
Henry Ran, charging him with the larceny or
maps valued AZ $40 from Lieutenant Greene's
oillce, Tansel says the maps were given to
him by another employe OF the District, and
that he gave them TO third party. The maps
have been rocOvarad.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
Attorney and Client.

Considerable amusement was caused in tho
Police Court to-day by trial In which an In
toxicated attorney and an intoxicated client
were the principal parties. Rebecca Smith,
tho client, Is a woman OF unsavory reputa'
ton, who was arrested In a state of beastly in.
toxication last evening and charged With pro-
the Police Court bar, poised himself with DIM
Guilty, and by q series OF disconnected ques-
lions succeeded In convicting his client In
good style. Five dollars or ilfteen days was
the sentence,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
lnilmenee Exerted.

There is q farreaching, widespread inilu-
ence eXorted by u camp.meoting that 10 eXerted
by nothing else-not even clrcus-unless II
Ii tho splendid liquor that James Tharp keeps
for sale AT SlS L street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05

There are two vessels, one has IL gallons Of
water and the other q gallons OF wine, II a
gallon BIO taken out OF each and put into the
ether, and II this be repeated four times, how
much wine and water VIII be In each
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
/" AIderney parry Vngons.n

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In kib. "Ward" prints, doc.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream 16c. pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER =.
OuANTIoo PAVILION.

GRAND EXCURSION RESORT.
Delightful salt water bathing, beating, fishing,
cToquot, shooting gallery, archery, quoits, ETC..
etc.
Immense Dancing Pavilion.
Prof Cooks Brass an string Band every day.
The Popular Steamer Keyport from SEVENTH
street wharf at a. M. anda p. m. Sundays at
RouNDiTRIP TICKETS, 80 CENTS. chill.
DREN. 30 cents.
Greatly reduced rates to churches, societies and
others.
Arrangements can be made to stop at any
poInt on the river, iyl5
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
FINANCIAL.
To.dnY,s stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
lions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the clearinghouse OF ii. ID. Cooke,
IL, 4 Co, LOO street, WASHINGTON, ID. O.;
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-05
EXCURSIONS.


GRAND EXCURSION OF MOUNT ZION NJ.
VI E. CHURCH to ANNAPOLIS, MD. The
congregation OF the above church Will give an ex-
curson to Annapolis on Wednesday, September
Q. The train Will leave the Baltimore y ohio
depot at $50 n, m. and return ut II y, IN. Round-
trip tickets, sif0i children, zoe. se2.2t+
rI,HE oARIBALDI SOCIETY
WILL GIVE
FIESTA CAMPTEsTRE OR FESTIVAL,
AT THE
sCHUETzEN PARK,
SEVENTH STREET,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
Dancing, prize bowling and shooting. Park
open all day.
Grand Illumination Of the grounds during the
evening, over 1900 gasllghts.
Tickets, % cents.
Proceeds Tor the purpose OF erecting monu-
ment In this city 20 the Hero of both Hcms-
pherfs,
au3l.7t GARIBALDI.