davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-02

improve its liquidity Therefore, the range
which l thought | was best in was from 81
below up to do, second line. My best note
was c."
While Miss Murray was talking tho re-
porter heard chirping and twittering out
on the parlor balcony, and looking there saw
q number of little brown sparrows hopping
about, trying to enter through the closed
windows
Those are my sparrows," said Miss'Murray
smiling, g. l feed them, and they have become
so tame they visit me familiarly every day
And as the reporter left he thought that as
st. BasiPs voice was so sweet that tho bees
used to settle on his lips, so Miss Murray g
silvery tones had charmed even the English
sparrows to fly around her windows and peck
at her slender hands.
1t pleasant to add that the singers Of Wash
ington have all united to give Miss Murray Q
complimentary testimonial next Monday night
at Willard hall. The programme then offered
will be full Of gems and the musical talent oi
the city calls upon all lovers of music e
literally respond to the compliment thus paid
10 the famous soprano whose voice few
years ago was one of the attractions Of Wash
ington.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
NO NEED TO WAIT.
When Time Has Wings and When IL L.
shOd with Lead-HOurs at Lies
Extremes.

Reclining in easy chair on a stormy winters
night facing cheerful fire. amid cosy and comfort.
able surroundings, interesting book In hand and per.
haps. delicious cigar in mouth, one is In no hurry.
Life Is concentrated In the present The past Is IA
dream and the future is baba unborn. II is easy
then, to walt But distress is impatient. Necessity
is urgent. Trouble cannot consent to wait. Som
times 1t must however, and then times feet seem
shod with lead and the clocks fall asleep.
Above all their lesser good qualities the salient ex-
cellence of BENsoNs CAPCINE POROUS PLAs.
TIERS is that they do not keep ou.walting Place
over the seat of pain they begin their helpful work
once All other plRsters have this radical defect
they draw upon the sufferers faith in a doubtful to
morrow They do credit business. The Capclne
because Of certain medicinal powers which II alone
possesses to-day. does not ask you to endure
one sleepless night more-one additional week of dis
appointed hope. How important this difference is
aside from the mere question OF suffering aud the va.
rlous npOnveniences and losses attending it-none
but the trained physician knows. Diseases have
their crisis periods, beyond which recovery Is doubt
Nul or impossible. While waiting tor the slow and
uncertain action of The old.ashloned, cheap plaster
the patient may cross the fatal ue. But. whether
he does or not II remains true that other things be-
Ing equal, tho quickest is the best And the CAP
CINE Is the quickest
In the middle OF the genuine the word CAPCINE
is clearly cut Price. 25 cents
seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
WEST wAsHINGToN.

Condition Of the Potomac river water
Friday, juno 1; At Great Falls, 81 at re.
ceiving reservoir, north connection, 29; south
connection, 81 at distributing reservoir, 49,
very fine silk quilt made by u number oi
ladies of this place and presented to Invinci-
BILE council No. 7, S. of j., is on exhibition in
the window of Messrs. Brown & Lewis, 3l4C
M street, and attracts o great deal Of atten-
tion,
At the first annual meeting of the First Co
operative Building association of George
itoWh, held last night at Dashaway hall, the
read the following exhibit of the financial
condition of the association at the close Of its
first year, May 81, 1888: Receipts, 32,SS3.50 ;
disbursements-ad $31,300; sundries,
$9sS.69; balance in bank, $50i.sl total,
$32, $3.50. Assets-advance outstanding,
S29,63S.47; premiums due, $l07.53; arrearages
ON stock, $235,l0: balance in bank, S59I.8l-
$50, 1851 less advance payments, $136S0-
$50, ,570.ll (; issued, 1929 shares; advanced on,
3l.3 shares; not advanced on, 9S1.7; re-
deemed, l2 shares; forfeited, A; value of each
share, $30.lSs.
The association then went into an election
of officers TO serve during tho next year, with
the following result; President, John Leetch;
vice president, IL. p Gilbert; treasurer, May
hew Plater secretary, George w. King; di-
rectors, " II. Schultze, A. b. Jackson, II, W..
Darby, DIR. l.. w. Richie, and VIM. +. Glib
bons Messrs. NJ A. MCGOWAN and j. M.
Waters, of the old board, hold over under the
constitution.
The tug Major, belonging to Mr.. Thomas p.
Libbey's wharf Thursday night on the flood
tide and was listed over until she filled and
sank.
Two hundred bushels of wheat were sold
yesterday at sl,ls and $500 bushels of corn
at u cents.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
The Classical Society.

select audience assembled last evening in
the studio of Miss Ransom to listen to the
reading of paper on the author of Home,
Sweet Home" by Charles II. Brainard, per-
sonal friend of the poet. The paper gave a
concise sketch of the boyhood and youth of
Payne and of his literary and dramatic career,
together with numerous incidents of his sub
sequent life at home and abroad, concluding
with "reminiscences of his soourn in this city
and touching account of his illness and
death in Tunis. The paper was listened to
with marked interest from beginning to end.
Among those present were Drs. Reyburn,
Temple, and Mitchell, Rev. Byron Sunderland,
Prof Dorey and Gen. Brown. At the close of
the reading Mr.. Brainard was warmly ap-
plauded and presented with vote of thanks.
National Republican., 1883-06-02

HdOner and Cor.-Porter VS.. White order dismiss
ing appeal set aside. sIurgs VS.. Halliday, ct al.
argued and submitted Moore vs.. Metropolitan
Railway company; appeal dismissed, and motion
for new trial oyerruled Judgment OF court afirmed.
Ex parte Capital, north o street, and South Wash
ngton railway; argued and continued. Ad-
journed until Monday.
Probate COHri--Judge Jdmes.-Will of A. Her
bert filed Estate of f. A. Foster; proof of applica-
ton filed; w. b. Smell bonded in $50 900 and quail
fled rs executor. VIII of DR.. Francis A. Ashford
ordey admitting will TO probate and letters tesla
meltary granted to widow; b md, $1,000 Estate of
George Washington; order appointing Charles X.
Kengla administrator; bond, $3.50. Estate of John
IS. Hopkins; decree appointing Bertha Hopkins
administrative; bond, $1,000. VIII OF Oscar II.
Loctey filed, proved anu admitted 10 probate |;
letters testamentary granted; bond, $1,000. VIII
aud codicil OF Andrew Rothwell proved and ad-
mitted 10 probate aud letters tes amentary granted
to executor; bond, $4,000. Estate of Noble Young
M D.; order publication and commission to take
depositons of witnesses to will. Estate of John o.
Evans petition OF administrator and order re-.
ducing appraisement of stock, &c. Estate OF
Worthington DanfOrth; petition OF distributors
for grant of letters OF administrators; order max
ing appointment: bond 5000. Estate of John Ken
nedy; inventory Of personality returned by ad +.
mnislratur. Estate of Lewis B. Wynne; same.
Equity Court-JudDe Jdnles,-Dudgo VS.. Davis
sale To Anna NJ Davis finally ratified. Stroud vs.
Stroud; divorce VIM mat. granted. Hilton VS.
Dsvlin; appearance of absent defendants or.
dered. Adjourned until to-day. Assignment
No. B on hearing
National Republican., 1883-06-02
THE COURTS.
What Was Transacted by the District
Judiciary Yesterday.
SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT.

Juuicinry hestcrdny.
SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT.
In the circuit court yesterday the suit of
Olive A. Hopkins and her husband against
the district for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained by Mrs. Hopkins falling into an
unguarded opening on Second street, near
Pennsylvania avenue, was taken up and con-
tinued.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Judge James made decree yesterday di-
vorcing Mary Il. Stroud (nee Worder) from
Henry r, Stroud. They were married in
1877 and the charges were for deserton, fail
ure to provide for her properly, and adultery.
WILLS FILED,
The will of the late W. II. Herbert was
filed yesterday. He bequeaths all real es-
tate to his two grandsons and personal prop
erty to his son, who he names as executor.
The will of the late Oscar III. Lackey late
chief engineer u. S. N, was filed. He leaves
all property to his wife.
THE "oAsINo" INCORPORATED.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day for the Washington Casino association +"
for the purpose of building an opera house
and literary and musical resort for the ad-
vancement of these branches. The ineor-
porators are G. g, Glover, Thco. b. NJ. Mason,
N. l.. Anderson, Henry Adams, f. IL. Paine,
and Curtis j. Hillyer.
THE RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day for the Riggs Fire Insurance company.
Tho company Is TO run twenty years. with a
capital stock Of 100000, divided into shares
of $5 each. The office will be with Mr..
Francis B. Mohun, 1901 Il street northwest.
Tho trustees named are Messrs. NJ. w.
Beveridge n. w. Burchell Thomas Hyde,
John Jay Knox, w. II. Morrison, II. NJ Han
son, Il. s. Hutchinson, w. $. Thompson, and
John Sherman, with the following officers /.
NJ. w. Beveridge, president; W. S. Thompson,
vice president; Thomas Hyde, treasurer, and
Francis B. Mohun, secretary.
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
The grand jury returned indictments yes
terday against Cornelius Shea, false pretenses /;
William Robinson and William Batchlor, lar
ceny from the person 1.-TWO cases., and w. H.
SolOman, grand larceny
ORDERED TO EXAStINATIoN.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the application of
Willis Fowler, student, was referred to the
examination committee.
AN oRGANIsT SUES A PRIEST.
Charles j. Baur, by his attorney, N. II.
Miller, yesterday entered suit against Father
John McNally, claiming $500 as due him as
organist of the church.
THE RECORD.
Circuit Court-JildGe MacArihur.--F Fisher & Co.
vs. tIume 4 Cleary; case continued. Anderson
VS.. smith; time 20 pay money extended TO Tues
day next Thomas, vs.. Turner plaintiff called
verdict for plaintiff for. Possession and S2s Hop
kins VS.. District OF Columbia on hearing. Ad.
journed until to-day.
C0uHfH General 2am- CAia Justice Carter, Justices
National Republican., 1883-06-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs.

The citizens near the corner of Duke and
Columbus streets have complained Of the
crowd of boys who gather there every night.
A deaf and dumb colored man named II. Il.
Lee was yesterday sent to Jail for assaulting
a little girl.
The funeral of Mrs. John Lannon took
place from St. Mary's church yesterday
morning.
Mr.. John Il. Hill sold the store corner of
King and Alfred streets and also the dwell
ing on Alfred adjoining the store for G. A.
MoGaw, of Baltimore, to Miss Mary Cowling,
for $2,350.
Mr.. Henry @. Hallowell win deliver lee
ture at the teachers institute held in Pea
body school building to-day. His subject will
be Education on Health
National Republican., 1883-06-02
"THE REPUBLICAN" ENDORSED.
To he EIiLnr

Your editorial this morning on Fire and
Life Insurance" is true and to the point, and
THE REPUBLICAN, deserves the credit of all
who have to insure. And am glad to know
that you are going to show up the wild cat +"
companies that are doing business here on
fictitious capital.
What we want here is an insurance COM
missioner, and one who will make all COM
panies stand up to the rack. In New York
city all Insurance companies doing business
there have to make report every six
months, and publish the same.
Our district commissions would do well to
advise congress to pass an insurance bill for
this district. PUBLICoLA,
National Republican., 1883-06-02
IANGuoR AND LASSITunE.

so COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND A
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION oFTnE LIFE CIV
ING FLUIDS. A TEASPoJNFUL OF TAR
RANT SELTzER APERIENr IN A GLASS
OF WATER HALE AN HOUR BEFORE BREAK
FAST WILL GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGU.
LATE THE LIVER QUICKEN AND PURIFY
THE CIRCULATION, AND IMPART NEW LIFE
AND VIGoR TO EVERY FUNCTION OF THE
BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT.
National Republican., 1883-06-02

Mr.. william II. Lusby, residing at the cor
ner Of Seventh and G streets southeast, died
yesterday morning Mt 7 o'clock. Mr.. Lusby
was for some years superintendent of the
Congressional burying ground
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Opening Day al the PaIaia ROYAL.

The annual summer opening takes place
next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. We
guess there will be lively times at the Palais
Royal, for special reductions will be made as
q souvenir of the occasion. If we can Judge
of the present by the past it is foregone
conclusion that the opening days will be a
sucCess
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Steamboat Zines.
Further Reduction!

STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE,
TO FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
Equal 10 ANY BOAT ON THE RIVER IN
HER APPOINTMENTS.
Leaves sixth street Wharf-tprminuS Seventh and
Ninth-slreet Cars-MONDAH aud WEDNESDAY, ,
at $3.50 p, M, an SATURDAY, AT G}O p. IN.
New York and 30 ton Freig HI taken as usual.
Returning, leaves reynolds wharf Norfolk, Tues.
day. Thursday and Sunday at y. m.
IiCkr ht,u HtHter,iOas can secured ut the boat
or general Oirr. u . T. fte'u II street.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
T. G. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON leave Pier II,
East River. New York. every Saturday ut y. M,
aud Georgetown every Il day at q. m. Al'xun'
dril m '.'.t
For particulars apply to Agent, % Water street,
ALI RED WOOD,
M
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Marriage OF a Washington Actor.

Mr. Frank u Bangs, the we'll known Wash
ington actor, will be married to Miss Alice
Singer La Grove, of Brooklyn, in that city on
Monday. On Thursday evening next Mr..
and Mrs. Bangs will hold reception at the
Arlington. The invitations request full dress
and state that no presents will be received
National Republican., 1883-06-02
6rabtItrs, @niA..
BAITIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE wEsT
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEET.


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 1s, 1891
Leave washington from station OF New
jersey avenue aud q street.
For Chicago Cincinnati. Louisville, and st. Louis
coaches aud Pa ace sleeping Cars to above points,
wltnOnt change lO;l5 n. m daily to Chicago. except
For Pitsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 500 q, m.
aud $40 fFfn daily; $40 D. Is u solid train to Pits
burg, with Sleeping Cars attached.
Trans for Philadelphia aud New York at $40 a. m
DAILY except sunday p. m aud $50 y. M. daly
withParlor and sleeping Cars attached
For Baltimore on week days. 8. $50 9; %, 7:ll Etl
aud lO9? q m, 1910, 2o, 2S), 3, $780, 1880 40 1So /"
For baltimore on SUNDAYS, $50. al5, 1905 a M,
l;25, 235, 3, f4O $50, T. SiO Rl0 u. m.
n For Annnpolis, GlO a M. 1910 and fWi on Sunday
IN. M, $40 y. m.
For way stations between Washington and Bal;i.
more5 q o. ga. M 1910 y, m, &n, 40, and lDp m.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7I5 daily eN-
cepl sunday, $50 n. m, Eii and Ji5p M. daily tot
staunon, y On. M daily except sunday; for iiagers
town and Frederick, $50 u. M, 1915, As p m. daily
except sunday.
For Hagsrsiown IciS a. m. daily, except sunday
Trains arrive from the West daily. O:2o 7ai a M.
From New York and Philadelphia 2.55, $50 g. m.
daily, $40 p m. daily except sunday.
From ANNAPOLIS $50 "A. M, 1850 631 p M; sunday
1910 a. M, 6:af y. m.
From Stnunton. us y. M daily except SUNDAY.
From Frederick and intermediate points. 5:2j q. nn
~ u. M 2l5, $50 .. and 800 p. IN. daily, except
Trains leave baltimore for Washington NJ :, l.n
$40, 7lb, I:3l o. 0l0, and 1880 m l2!l6 300 Ii1 s.
~ dO, y and ll3l p, m. on sundhyS 80, al,
Alliralns nom Washington stop lat Relay station.
For further Information applyat the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania Avenue corner o. Fourto nth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked
anu received nl any point In the city.
w; NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ ofT., Baltimore, aud &. X
LORD. q. r. a.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
GLXDE'S
Mt. Vermont Mt. Vermont
sTEAmER W. W. CORCORAN

leaves Seventh.street wharf daily (except sunday
for Mt Vernon ut 10 o'clock T. m; returning reaohes
Washington aoOut SJV y M
l.. L. BLAKE. Captain
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Low Rates.
TO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
SINGLE FARE, 81. ROUND TRIP. $3.50.
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT Be
FURNISHED FOR LESS.
DAILY LINE MAIL STEAMERS.


SPEED, SAFETY. COMFORT.
Steamer ExceIsIOr leaves seventh street
wharf Mondays, wednesdays, =, ana FrI-
days at 5GiO y. In.
Lenry leaves 7ul-st. wharf Tuesdays aud
ThursdnyS nt $3.50 y. M, ana Saturdays
AT y. GD. '
ExcluAiVr connection with the ROstOn
auI HsiOgtN 'pce stSusaAers. COnnOotNAlAo with
New York, and James River steamers, aud tho Nor.
ok ANA Western and Seaboard and ROanOke Rail.
roads; at Old Point with the Chesapeake and Oh o
Railroad. Passage and rooms an be secured ut
Reeds sons 1916 IL st. n. w, baltimore ana Ohio
Ticket ONCE, 18th aud Pa av; 81. Marc Hotel Polk
informs next TO City PustUtlicG; office OF knpX4
express, Sixth and Penna. ave-, and at Companys
Oflice, 7th ST. wharf.
KNOX EXPRESS will call for and check baggage
from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily ultil y, m. -
l.. NJ. HUDGINS,
VIM. r. WEIGH, Agt Gen. supt
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24

The visit of multitudes OF the Knights
Templar to California, during the com.
ing summer, accompanied by legions of
their friends, has rightly been chosen by
discriminating friends of this State as
the proper occasion for grand mineral
exposition, that will show the tremen-
dous scope OF our metallurgic resources,
The Citizens Committee of the Pacific
Coast Mineral Exposition, as will be seen
by the communications published in our
local columns, calls for an appropriation
OF 800 by the Boards OF Supervisors of
the several counties Of California in fur.
therance Of this grand project. We
heartily trust that our Los Angeles
Board will at once respond, Not only
that, but it will be a lamentable thing
if those interested in our mining inter.
ests should fail to seize upon this occa.
sion as one which will admit OF proper
presentation of the latent mining inter.
ests of this county. While we have not
in our midst apparent deposits which
promise any thing commensurate with
a Comstock lode, we have the placers Of
the Castequi canon, the quartz deposits
of the San Gabriel and Of the Silyerado
mountains, to fall back upon, Of neither Of
(which need we be ashamed. In addition.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24

As AN incident OF the visit Of Mr.,
Charles A. Dana to Los Angeles the fol
lowing appears in a late issue OF the New
York Sun;
Los Angeles, California. has made
great progress, materially, since the con
struction OF the Southern Pacific Rail.
road. A population Of $1,000 is now
claimed for it, which, If correct, would
show an increase Of hundred per cent.
within few years. The influx Is re.
ported to be so large that there are
neither dwellings nor stores nor hotels
sufficient to meet the demand. There Ia
hardly block in the town without new
buildings in process Of erection. The
suburbs are exceptionally beautiful.
Handsome villas extend for two and
a half miles in all directions, and each
has its vines, orange trees, orchard, and
flower garden. The surrounding coun-
try is an almost unbroken tract of vine
yards, orange groves, and fruit ranches.
The American population is Of the most
intelligent and cultivated class. Many
professional men have settled there in
fruit.growing and wine making, being
attracted by tho well nigh perfect eli
mate and the fear of falling victims in
the Eastern States to hereditary con
sumption.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24

est to the Eastern visitor. In this latter
specially we can contribute specimens o.
various grades Of oil, absolutely without
parallel on the American continent
II is curious and interesting circum-
stance that the Pico canon. and the Sar
Fernando valley generally, including
Newhall and It's surroundings, turn ou'
grade Of petroleum which Is the bes'
hitherto discovered on the American
continent, and which is absolutely with
out single element Of waste. Both in
our mineral and oil exhibits Los Angeles
county should take a pride in making
the exposition complete.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24

THERE is something dispiriting in the
fact that six companies OF United
States Cavalry have for weeks been
lying about Wilcox station while Gen.
Crook has been down in Mexico, con
ferring with the authorities Of our sister
Republic. As matter Of fact, the
Mexican soldiers know what 1t is to
play at border warfare. They mean
business from the "word 60" and
tolerate no nonsense, in which they pre-
sent remarkable contrast to the pam
persd minions of "Uncle Sam" We
are afraid that the United States are
quite too well provided with csrpet
knights.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24

WHILE the turrets OF the new Nadeau
Hotel are outlining themselves agains
the southern ssmitropie sky, it is just al
well to know that Seymour, of the Russ
House, San Francisco, and other CAPT
.alists, are busy with project of build
ing new hotel which will cost $500, 600
and which will surpass anything eve
known outside OF San Francisco, on thi,
coast, in sumptuousness. 1t gives US .
great deal of pleasure to know that, Al
last, capitalists of experience are apply
ing themselves to the hotel proposition
''There's millions in it,"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Bids for Purchase of School Property

Pursuant to resolution Of the Board Of Edu-
cation OF the city Of Los Angeles. adopted at its
meeting held on April 9th, 1883, notice Is hereby
given that the said Board will receive bids up to
seven o'clock .. N. OF the 23d day of April, 1888,
for the purchase OF the whole or any part Of
either or both of those certain lots or parcels oil
land in the city of Los Angeles, county Of Lo.
Angeles, State Of California, respectively bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
1st That certain lot known as the Spring
Street School Property" situate in said city Of
Los Angeles, and being lot number one (No. ~ Of
block number two (No. p of ord's survey OF said
city, said lot having forty (40) yards front on
Spring street and fifty five (55) yards depth on
Second street, being the lot wherein stands
School House No. /, in said city of Los Angeles.
I'd That certain other lot situate in said city
Of Los Angeles. known as the bath Street School
property" described as follows: Commencing
at the southern corner of Macy and Main streets
thence along Main street south 23l' west 1879 feet
thence south.66i east 1853 feet to the southeaster
ly line of the street formerly known as Vine
street, now known as olvera street.; thence along
said line and Its prolongation north 23i' east Ia
Macy street, thence along Macy street north 81
west to the place of beginning, being the lot
wherein now stands school House No. g."
The terms Of sale will be cash in United Ststes
gold coin upon the execution and delivery OF
proper conveyances. All bids must be left with
the President Of the Board OF Education, at his
office, No. So Baker Block, in said city OF Los An
geles, between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ. and 6
o'clock P. NJ. OF each day, Sundays excepted.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certified
check for two per cent OF the amount OF such bid,
to be forfeited in case Of the failure Of the party
making the bid to comply with the same in case
it shall be accepted by the Board. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids, and
also reserves the right to the possession OF said
property until June 30th, 1889
By order of the Board of Education Of the city
Of Los Angeles
GEO. s. PATTON,
apr7td Secretary.
Los ANGEBEs April 90, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that bids for the pur-
chase of the above described property will be re.
ceived by the President OF said Board until 1880
o'clock p. NJ on Monday, April 30th, A. D. 1883,
upon the terms and conditions above stated.
GEO. $. PATTON,
a2itd Secretary.