davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. APRIL s. 1907

Our readers can see how effective such an or
ganization, when perfected, must be- in case OF
such disasters as the fires in Michigan, or the
Mississippi floods the auxiliary branch in the
State where the catastrophe occurs being ready
TO act as agents to distribute the relief
which the iwhole association elsewhere coll
lccts. 1t is also part OF the plan to have
large force of trained nurses ready to send
when needed in case of pcstilcnce. The pecu-
liar distinguishing features Of this organization
which set it apart from all other
charitable associations are first, that it will
render an accurate report of every dollar re-
ceiyed aud expended second, that it will not
ask for any National or State appropriations
of the public money; and lastly most excep-
tional of merits, that none of its officers will
receive any salary. Every guarantee possible
is thus given for the fidelity and unseiishncss
of ITS aims.
These are the plans in brief of this society.
AS for the practical work it has actually accom-
plished since its formation eighteen months ago,
it undertook first to supplement Government
work in the Life-Saving Service by providing
the stations with bedding, clothes, medicine
and proper diet for the shipwrecked
rescued from death. Seventy stations
have been so supplied. The Michigan sufferers
next received systematic and efficient and
through this organization; then 1t undertook
to furnish Marine Hospitals with supplies not
provided by Government, such as libraries
and clothing for INDECENT sailors. The asso-
cation is now occupied with collecting and
distributing relief for the sufferers by the Mis-
sissippi floods. Any woman can become
member of this association by the annual pay
mnnt of So. The office Of the Newly ork AUX
iliary is at IS Seventh-ave, to which money
or contributions for the Southwestern sufferers
may he sent-NIrs. Gabriel Kent, president;
Miss Alice Sandford, secretary. Women who
desire to form State auxiliary societies should
apply for information to Mrs. Hannah Mel.
Shepard, No. 1926 G-st., Washington, d. [.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
MUSIC AND THE DRlN1.
LAST NIGHTS OF ODETTE.

At Days Theatre this exceedingly strong
aud touching drama enters upon its last week
There may be te confusion in the logic and the
morals of this piece and certainly the central character
is that bears variety If constructions. We have
previous occasion, amply reflected upon the aspects
of the subject which thus indicated. The fact re-
mains this piece fraught with the same peculiar,
sympathetic humane undertOne that animates tho
fustian Of "1he Stranger with force upon the human
heart. Mr.. DAILY has presented the piece III appro-
pirate and excellent ress and the principal actress in
his thrare Miss Ada Rehan, has made the most serious
effort Of her professional life in acting lis chief character
That effort marked by feeling, uncommon vgOr,
and moments Of fine artistic treatment; ID the per-
Torrance is to be remembered all the more creditabe
10 the actress, because executed IN spirit somewhat
foreign her OwWhich is that of either the tagenU
or gypsy. Mr. PITTS manly and tender acting, a. tAe
father given general pleasure and has confirmed he
esteem which his firm tasteful and sincere method a.
az actor before justly held. Odcte has been
one The special hits Of the dramatic season, aud II IL
one II the few works before the public, which, how
ever Objectionable in s subject II worthy Of attention
as ma and Ia ito representation here. acting. Mr.
Lewis Mr.. Leccrcq and Mrs Gilbert brighten the piece
with humorous eccentric sketches Of character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
Jnoef TO advertisements.


ANusrMENTs-3d Pd1e-5th and 6th columns
PdGe-2d column s., .o,,rr
RISKISG HOUSES AND BASKERs-IW Fd0e- o'"oo'"
RINKRITPT NoTICEs-6m PdQe-3d coinhh.
Ro,pn AND ROOMs-7M P0de-6th coluInh-
frsTsFss On lNCRs-7M PG0e-6th column
RrsIxrss NOTICFs-ih Pd0e-1st column
Cop.pT,FRsHIP NoTICEs-6h Pdoe-6th column
FERMENTATION NoTICEs-6h Page ,bth column
inverse Academies h ragged ccluinn
DIvInyND NoTICEs-6h Pa0e-5th ana ON coiu"a
my Goops-3d PAGE 4th column
FXcrRsIONs-3d P0oe-6th column
FINANCIAL-Sm Pd0e-4th and oth coiuuiuS'
ErpSTrrRT-6M PdQe-6th column
TEIP w ,SrED-Sd PGQe-4th column,
1ysTRrcTIoN-6h Pd0e-1st and "a coTimn,S
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-om fuge-o'' 'o''
MEpICA I.-6M Pd0e-6th column
MINING-6h Pd0e-6th column ON poos-9d
MIsCTIIASTOUs-6M Pdge-5d coluihh; o"' N"O 10y
4th. 9Th and 9th columns ,a
INV pURI nc ATIoNs-Sd PdOe-ls columns
ocr,S STEANERs-6M PGQe-2d ana 3u coiu'nS
PpoposAIs-6M Page-6th column
Rr,I FsTArF-3d PGGe-2d and 90 columns
s.Irs nv AuCTIoS-6h Pd0e-3d column 49,, o,,,,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAEs - sd Pd9e-t1h Vo'"i'i
FEMALEs-3d PG0e-ith column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PGge-6th c0iumh o., 80. a,b
SrFAMBo ATS AND RAILROADs-oM foge-'u "i'A "
srrNMrD REsoRTs-7h PuGe-6th columh
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NISTTR .E~ORTs-7M PGge-Oth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
Amusemeuie Co. Might.

ACADEMY OF Music" II Trovatore. ,
ApRFY's PARK THEArRE-2 and aV-' DNoic""''
RIJoJ OPERA House, and s-Maglc o =. r,o,,o,
BOOTHS TuEATRE-2-" Mighty Dollar A''Ae'
Of Leave Man" 49,,
DAYS THEATRE-2 and 10" Odet'e'
GERMASIA THEATRE" Lucia - n o,a Q
u.yrsIy's FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-2 anu 8
U.vreIy;s i4Tu STREET THEATRE and s." WHITE
slave" .,,.., fuoo,
UAyrRIy's NIBto's GARDEN" BLACK Crook
S,S Fr ,NclSCO MINsTRElS-2 ana y ,>,,
81. Sn.Ro TuEArRr-2 10 and 10" CLAUDE DnNa' m,
ITALIA THEATRE ," Ter h"uhiuoIuoi'
Merry War" ,..
Tpr.TEF CoMIouE-" sQuatter Sovereignty
i-~,cS son .Rt 'THEAIRE-" The Lights q LONDON
Wi, ,cK's TnEATRE-1 80 and 40" louth
WINnsoR THEATRE and s." Saml OF fosen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FopErGv.-Manv lives are reported lost in col
I;sion between two steamships of Cape Finisterre
Snain both steamships sank. = The Austriahs
are said 10 have been defeated 10y insurgents. -
The report that the two assassns of General Slrel
n,koa were hanged is denied. 60 The Con-
gressicna session at the City OF Mexico was opened
Saturday.
DoMEsT1c.-Services i'll memory of the poet Long
fellow were held yesterday III Boston. - iAtoo
PERSONS were killed and four were dangerously IN
;ured nv the fall of a water tank at Reading, Penn
James Coleman, negro boy. was arrested IN
baltimore for stealing letters from Post
Office boxes. == James Mulligan, an
actor was fatally stabbed by Arthur
shepberd in Denver, Col. - The At
tor1ey- General is said to have prepared an opinion
against the approval of the Chinese bill. -
James Hambin was killed III san francisco oy
John N. Massey. GO Thomas p Leslie, who shot
Thomas s. Nelson in Philadelphia was arrested
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Thc death Of Cornelius
]. Vanderbilt occurred yesterday AT The 0ehhan
Hotel under circumstances which indicated that
he had possibly committed suicide. --- IL was
said that there would be several strikes Dy WORK
ingnen this week -= An unknown In''n u'eu III
q Turkish bath in Broome-st -= ~ IRE uaihaseu
the building at Ann and N1lllaTn-stS., occupied by
Koch Sons IL Co., more than %loOOoO. - Inc
Rev. Mr. Donald preached at the Church OF the
Ascension the Rev. Mr.. Lane delivered MS lare-
well sermon at the Central Methodist Episcopai
Church - 7. i. Barnum spoke on temperance
Tae Manufacturers local observations ID
dictate clear or fair weather, and possibly lo"er
teInpsratures late III the day. Thermometer yesieT-
day: Highest, TO-; lowest, 49, average oO'o-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
NOBLE UORK FOP U'OWEN

From numerous letters Of inquiry sent to Us
we gather that there is a good deal Of confu-
sion in the public mind regarding the Red
Cross and Blue Anchor Associations, both of
which, having their headquarters at Washing
ton, have recently appealed to the country at
large for recognition and support. a few
words of explanation may not he amiss. The
Geneva Treaty was an agreement between
certain nations by which, in case OF war, the
members Of an International Association, wear
ing as its sign Red Cross, were given free
passage and aid in their efforts to mitigate the
horrors of war. The United States Govern
Inent has recently signed this international
treaty hence, in event of civil or foreign
war; the members of the Red Cross AssOcia-
ton will be protected i'll their duty on the
battlefield or elsewhere.
The Blue Anchor is the sign of distinctively
American association, the "Woman's National
Relief" of which Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Gar
field in turn were chief officers. President Ar
thur being unmarried, the wife OF Chief-Jus-
tice Waite now occupies their place. 1t is the
object of this association to organize the be-
nevolent women of the Nation into an intelli-
gent, harmonious working body, which, i'll the
event of any great disaster from war, famine,
food. fire, pestilence, or any other cause,
shall be ready to bring at once a vast, effect
I've machinery of relief to bear upon it. The
association has its headquarters in Washing
ton, ID. c. II is proposed that there shall be
auxiliary societies In every State, of which
several are formed and In active operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
TRYING TO CHEER THE DISCOURAGED DEMOC


FT0W TIC B0sTJN ITSt lNFfN.l
There is to be no foOing and no boys play
politics this year All the country tho Democrats
are wide awake and determined DO their level best
From the great Of New lOrk where the Iammany
leader formed alliance with the Republican EK-
ccutve; from Virginia, where Rrpublcani-m and Re-
DudiatiOn 90 in arm; from New-Jer-ey, where the
people engaged in a death struggle With giant
monopoly from Pennsy yania where bosssm continues
toasscrt power in the Republican party from these
states. and from all others, c0eering report
that the people firing OF the intrgues decepons
and corruption the party that right ully and wrong
fully has been in power for twenty-five years We want
the Democrats Of Massachusetts be- prepared to do
their the good work that believe to be
complished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Mannergesang-V erein Arion will par
tcpnte in uhseTiption GovesTt to be given by William
Madame Adelina Patti will sing for the last
time in this VISIT least the Germans Theatre to-
night. The opera VIII be ." Lucia iii IanmermOOr"
p S. Gilmore is to be the recipient of
benefit concert the hands Of the 22d Regiment, whose
bandmaster he is The concert wiz take place on tAe
night of Easter Monday AT the ArmOry.
"The Merry War" will continue at the
rholia Theatre for two weeks longer; then II will be
withdrawn in order TO make for Madame
Dc singer, who will begin her farewell season about
April Il.
The sixth and last concert of this season by
the symphony Society will take place next Saturday
evcningln steinway Hall. The music will be Beetho
yen's third Leonoro overture and Beroz's dramatic
symphony Romeo ard Juliet" The orchestra will be
ncre as cd for the OCCASION the chorus will be that OF the
Oratorio Society. ana the solos will be sung by Miss
Lena Little, Theodore J. rocdt and Franz RemmertL
There VIII usual public rehearsal OF the music
Thursday afternoon.
Richard Hoffman will play the piano at tho
last concert in this OF the Philharmonic Club at
Chick ring Hail. for which remarkably attractive pro-
eramme has been selected These are the pieces
l. Quintete in minor. op. 1870.
o s. Evening Song ............-...-....-R. Joseny
Expressly composed and dedicated ted to the Ne"-fork
"a Novelletten
S seSer19 from the scotch symphony. Meaie.sohn
Richard Hoffman
A. Octotte ia + tat Op 20 Aendessohn
On Tuesday evening, April IL, Miss Henri
eta sylvester will give concert In Chickering Hal al
which che will have the help OF Nile Isadora Martinez
Mss H. Louise Warner, Mrs. Hette Douglass, Christina
Pr,tseb. Franz Remmertz and Charles T. Pratt. Al
Rafael Joseys second planoforte recital In the Han OF
fhe Historical society Brooklyn tomorrow evening,
he will play these pieces
Sonate-Op So major, } - Beetboyen
SoDate-Op llO a nat }
Passes Pied, , I Rach
Cavotte-,f0r the ieit hanc aloneJ,
Des Attends,
Waruml ......-- Schumanp
VOgel Ais Prophet,
Grand Toecsta. -
Three songs Without Words Mencessohn
Musical Moments, A fat, minor. Schubert
BaIcarole, scbubert. IiSut
Polka Noble Josefy
Fantasie-" Midsummernghrs Dream ..;........,:..;
MondelssohnJlsxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mile. Bernhardt has had much success IN
Italy and lately been acting at Rome One learned
Roman critic sternly recorded tho impressive fact thai
she wore hat Of which any lady might have boon en-
vous.
Mr.. Locke Richardson gives recital OF
miscellaneous selections tomorrow evening. ct the
Association Hall His powers "a platform actor werd
-, 20 recognized In this community, and his ability
in the special Limo pursued by hun u brilliant ana un
questionable.
Mr.. Wallack is absent on starring tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
coNPLAcENr OVER MR. T!LDES's REAppEAR.

From The Philadelphia F1sss (RepJ
As Republicans we can look with a great
deal Of cOmpacency upon 10 put Sir. I1den
again to The front tie would be At the strongest
ami the weakest candidate Of his partythe strongest Ia
bis organizing capacity aud his varied resources; the
weakest in his odiOus personal record 10 his scaudalous
cipher conspiracy, in the unjegused antagonism or H.
difference OF hosts Of Democrats and la the general
tempt Of tine American people. Take hin all ia All, we
sdOud welcome him 10 the field, and II il 10 be- hoped
that he Will not prematurey BIZ hi his chances by
ng in New York hi, year, for The Republicans 20
ing to elect the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
WHERE THE FAULT LIES

1t is not in any sense a question Of men. Tho
protest against the Presidents Inc Of from
that class Of Repu lcan- who do not want Offices them.
selves and who very little who get them 40 long
they efficient aud clean. 10 II the evident purpose
to build up personal dynasty of Office holders which
not representative Of the party. and has sympathy
with IT. popular ASPIRATIONS tat Is fast ale aatng rom
Mr.. Arthur the support which ali the friends Garfield
stood ready ANA eager TO extend when he entered pon
ais great trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.

The season at the Minstrel Theatre ends on
the 18th OF April. II has been steadily prosperous. aud
the Ministries have given pleasure and promoted cheer
fllness MI William Hamilton appears at this house On
Tonight The firm year Will be Nessrs. Birch Han
lion md Bachis ana the company will he composed "
The best mustTes tnat be greg atcd III America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

That the present year is not to be without
;ts terrible disasters on the ocean is evident
from London dispatches which give meagre
details Of an accident that occurred Saturday
night off Cape Finisterre, in the northwestern
part of SPAN. Two ocean steamers crashing
into each other and then sinking. leaving
scores of persons to be rescued and many to
be drowned, form picture of horrors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

From me augusta Chronicle AMI Cons'ttufondt,st lDeln)
\ few days ago "A Georgia politician went tc
Washiu gtOn search Of Office Deceived by the Hat
terng promises held ont o. him, he elegrapAed home
" Things working will be home IA few days" not
lOng afteTwaId again telegraphed home. This time
the dispatch read follows Things have worked;
send m 10 hOme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

Some of the members Of the Church of the
Incarnation seem inclined to think that
"High Church Episcopalians will find fault
with Mr.. Brooks's congregation for worship
ping in a Jewish synagogue until their own
building can be repaired. We think no crit
cism need be apprehended. 1t is not as II Nh
Brooks had offered the Church of the incarna-
ton to DR.. GOttheil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

-, LAMENTING THE FALL OF Mr.. BAYARD
From Mr. Warsons Edsbagon letter 10 the Loufsrflr.
. CoUrfey-JOprndL
Alas for Mr. Bayard. He does not seem 10
know that there Is land beyond the Alleghenies and
The Blue Ridge Hc has felt the puwerOf the Great
Northwest nor got the inspiration Of the New South.
Brave, accomplished and young he weds the Deathy
Bride Of Protection, and shall pass into tie Enchan cd
Hall u shadow TO take his place by the marble ei1es
Of klYes Badger, Graham, Everett and Bell Of Tcnnes
.aAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

AursIcAN ART GALLERY-Exhibition
BuNNELL's MUSEUM.
CIucKFRING HALL--Lecture.
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-ClrcuS .,.,ou
N.TIoNAI, ACADEMY OF DRsIGN-EAhlbitlon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
mer trarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month";
the address being changed as Qtten as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE fee m the United States oo
DAILY TRIBUNE, year "a on
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays |'"i 800 . 90
SUNDAY IRlBG NJ, year -'''-'--''''' . 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year no
sENJ.WFFKIY TRIBUNE, wear. ...---..'..-' . w
ee,nit hv p o. Order or in registered letter
he .ii ~ - " THETRI8UNE.
AuuIess Ncw-YOrk-
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsmNGToS-No. 1,322 Est.
IoSnON-No. 20 BedfOrd-st., strand
P,KIs-N0-9 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

To furnish persons of moderate means
with pleasant homes at little cost has been
problem that has long engaged the minds of
benevolent persons who do not wish to do
ANYTHING having a tendency to pauperlze those
who are benefited An excellent Illustration
of what has been done in this way Is to be
seen on the east side of this city, i'll First ave.
at Seventy -frst-st. Under the direction OF the
Improved Dwellings Association houses have
been built there in which over two hundred
families are to have comfortable, wholesome
and agreeable homes The pleasant arrange
ments for this colony are described in detail
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

In the boat race on the Thames the Oxford
crew won although it was not made up of
men so heavy as those who filled the Cam
bridge boat. In the last six races In this
country between Harvard and Yale we believe
the heavier crew has always been victorious,
and the result is that in making up tho crews
now at these colleges the heaviest men are
always selected. In the three-mile races.
weight has seemed to be of less account. 1t
is the last mile of q four-mile contest that
tells most severely on a light crew and tires
il out. 1t is to be said also that our races oc-
cur in much warmer weather than the English
contests, and that the American crews have
to bear up against heat that the Englishmen do
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-01
Skfn.GrRrtIur.

The patient, n pretty little girl of eight
was admitted into the Wellington ward of
st. Georges Hospital with the history that,
two years previously, her dress had caught
fire, burning both legs from the hips to the
knees severely. After years treatment
the left thigh had healed up; but the right
had never got better, aud presented ter
| rible ulcer, extending all down the outer
side. She was u bright, Intelligent little
| thing, aud her sad condition excited much
sympathetic interest. For four months she
lay there without any signs of Improvement.
| Though nourishing food, with wine and
| strengthening medicines, was freely adj
| ministered, and all manner oflocal remedies
applied, particularly that most excellent
dressing, carded oalsum, all was in vain /;
and when on the 9Th of May the child was
brought into the operating theatre, and
placed under the influence of chloroform, it
| certainly appeared to us to be as unlikely q
q case to afford fair criterion of n new
treatment as could well be imagined. Two
small pieces of skin were then shipped from
the back with pair of sharp-pointed scis-
sors, and mbedded-planted in fact-in the
granulations or "proud flesh " of the
wound-two tiny atoms, scarcely bigger
than Il pins head, and consisting of little
more than the cuticle or outer skin which
| We Idiso III DiisteIb ny ToWlnB OF exposure 10
a hot sun. Five days later no change was
visible; and by and by the operation was
| considered to have failed, since the pieces of
skin had disappeared, instead of growing,
as had been expected. But twelve days
after the operation two little white cica-
trices appeared where the seeds had been
sown and in my notes find that week
later these were big enough to be digniied
| as islands of new tissue" The most
wonderful part of it is that not only did
these islands grow and increase rapidly in
circumference, but the fact of their presence
seemed to stimulate the ulcer itself, which
forthwith took on n healing action around
its margin. Several more gratis were i'm
planted subsequently,, including morsels
from Mr.. Pollock's arm, from my own, and
from the shoulder of negro, the last pre-.
ducng n white scar tissue like the rest. In
two months the wound was healed, and til,
little patient was discharged cured.
Skin-grafting is now performed daily in
surgical practice, and special instrument
a combination of knife and scissors-has
been invented for tho purpose. II is i'm.
possible to estimate tho immense benefit Of
this discovery TO mankind in many different
aspects Poor people hitherto incapacitated
from labor by iDcurable" ulcers, and for
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-10-01
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
GovEnNMENT HOSPITAL ron THE INSANE,
ALAM w AsILI EInN Ii q SnnL on

NEAR WAsIIISGToN, ID. O., Sept. 20, 1883.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until noon of
THURSDAY, October 8, lSS2, when they VIII be
opened nj tue Hospital In the presence Of such bidders
as choose to attend, TO furnish the Hospital with
twcnty-sS hundred e. 6O0l tons OF 2 30 pounds eacb
OF best run OF mine, Georges Creek Cumberland
Coal, and four hundred (i0OJ tons OF ., 2i0 pounds
cacb Of anthracite coal stove size, to be delivered In
boats alongside the Hospital wharf In upon the
wharf the delivery to begin within ten O) days from
awarding OF Did, and 10 he continued at tho rate OF
not less than seven hundred (7OO) tons week until
tho quantity specified Is delivered Tho coal Will DO
received In strict accordance with the of Congress
approved July 1, 1870 Payments OF ninety 800 per
cent the amount due for coal received each week
VIII be made aud tie ten (0l per cent withheld will
be paid when the full quantity Of coal engaged TO DO
delivered is received In accordance with this adYer-
tiSeInent.
No offer for coal above viii he considered unless
offer by which the coal The bidder proposes to furnish
Is known In the market, nor unless It Is made by
regular dealer or MINER and the successful bidder
must furnish the exact quantity and description of
coal hO agrees to furnish. Offers VIII be received
nom the same person or company 10 furnish either
blminOus or anthracite coal alone. both kinds OF
coal lids VIII be considered binding until october 10,
1867 aud the tight Is distinctly reserved to reject all
any VI the offers made n. In the Judgment Of the
superintendent the public interest requires t, or to
buy coal In open market at the expense OF any
tractor falling 70 comply with the terms OF ,hls
tract. w. W. G0DDING,
QCtl-lt Superintendent,