davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-06
PLAIN, OR I'M COLORS

lad at prices 80 per oenk below
st1Gs iermcr rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-06
GREAT ENGLISH ReMtDY.

10 a never-failing Cur
for Nervous Debit Y. IA
iiauste Vitality, Seiiiiita
Welauess, sperinaior,
hnl. LOST ID AN
itmD. lnnnie.,cs. Ia.
ra'ysis, Pr sta'orrhea
mi all the icrri
BILE eff 20 $ uf sell Abuse
youthful follies and TX
cesseS in mature, year
- such as Ins :; a EN-
orr. lassitn,ie. N"cfnr
A.. ,..iat 4 DIM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
ron RENT.

TWO STORY frame dwelling of six
u rooms on suzstte st. N L CONAWAY,
i5j Main g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
POLICE POINTS.

Two Migrants will work forty days
each.
Squire Quigley sent Charles Brown,
a sneak thief, to Jail yesterday.
The stationhouse will probably be
moved this afternoon to the new
quarters.
A Colliervilla boy, Bruce Brown,
sunpoaed to be insane. is held for
adVices from his family.
Judge Hadden has decided that it is
against the law for women to "cuss,' y
Two we're fined for it to day,
The burglars will learn TO steer
clear of MempAiS after a while. Few
burglars the past two years have gone
unpublished,
The employees of the pOundkeeper
now have all the necessary police
powers, and to resist them is the sams
Ofense as resisting a policeman,
A number of persOAs living in the
Ninth and TORth wards have peti.
toned the Council to extend the
pound ordinance SO as to take them in,
Bill Dorsey, a levee contractor d
the Star" route variety, was up yes.
terday for swindligs, The prosecutor
failed te appear and Bill went his way
ready for another greenhorn.
V. Spangler, the keeper Of a restsu'
rant on Main street, had q GgAt with
his cook last night because the latter
Jailed to "pony up" the hot cakes
| SpaRgler was fined two dollars and
paid it.
Consodine, Quinn and Mcdonald
the three men who made distWrAaBC,
at the theater Friday night, were fineC
$25 each Yesterday SIS Of McDouald'
aye Was held up, $50 Of Quinn's, ant
$40 on COusodipe's.
Frank Sullivan, son Of Mr.. T. 0
Sullivan, was knocked in the heat
with brick by a young rufian name,
Jim Blackburn few days ago, apt
has been confined to his bed eve
since. Blackburn will he tried Satur
day,
!, fatroEman Randolph arrested VIM
0dpeal last night for allowing minor
10 play pool in his saloon. Abou
twenty boys we're engaged in the gam
at late hour of night. 0dneal wa
fined $40 and warned that he vOEl,
have to pay $50 for q repetition Of tn
ofeuSs,
An overeOat, sold to s. Besthoff yes
tCrday by a darby named Henri
Jones, was identified shortly after
wards as the property Of W. j. Polk
and Jones was pointed out aud AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13

rested. In his possession several small
articles, the property of A. NJ. Miller,
z29 Union street, were found. Jones
confessed his guilt and was bound
over to answer two charges to burgla-
ry and larceny, He is supposed to be
an ex-cOnvict from Mississippi.
Chief Davis has ordered a house 10
house inspection by the police. The
sanitary force has been increased, and
the authorities have goEe to work in
earnest to remove all evidences Of
decay from the streets, alleys and
private premises of the city.
A German woman revealed bruised
cheek and discOlOred eye to the Judge
this morning and accused Jim Rice, a
timer, of having inflicted the injuries,
surprising, she said, that she was his
wife, whom he had sworn to kill.
Rice was sentenced to 100 DAYS.
James johnson, a deaf and dumb
bOotblaCk, who has been making the
nOighbOrhoOd of his stand unpleasant,
was before the court yesterday. "YOu
must walk chalk line," was written
on 3 piece of paper and handed him.
lie winked his left eye, ierked his
thumb and departed,
A truthful witness: "The COW and
the woman and three men all tumbled
into the ditch together. 1t was sight
TO attract attention, Your Honor, and
it fastened mine. Yes, sir, there was
stick used. 1t was about as big as
my thumb, but no bigger, sir, no big.
ger-but il was longer, sir, it was
longer
The pound man had lively time
on the corner of Orleans and Linden
streets last Saturday with frail darby
named Celia Ellis, who picked up a
club as big as a StOyopipe" and
pounded the pound man on the head.
Reaching the brink of gully they all
tumbled in and finished the fight at
the bottom. The woman was fined
80 and appealed to the Circuit Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
quit RuslREsS,
The Old School Boards Last TrOlic
Five Commissioners Now In An.
ilserisy.

The beard Of school visitors, 20 in
number, having been addressed out Of
Office by our State legislature mustered
II strong at their last roll call held
last night. After short session the
board laid down their official batOns,
retired from the field as managers Of
our public school system, and turned
over the robes Of authority to the five
commissioners recently appointed by
the Governor, Messrs. Rambaut, Jor.
dan, Lynn, Winters and Frohman.
Before going out the old board res
ported the salary list for February at
S4,552,l 10 and other bills for the same
month at s9i6.25, and the series
named were directed to be squared
of.
The state of the boards finances
was given as follows: In bank Febru.
airy II, S263l s.; received from County
Trustee, March 6, $34O938- total
SO9l2 % This has all been paid out
on the loan account, interest and
December pay roll except ninety>four
cents. The board is in debt 800, 595. IS,
Of which s464O70 is borrowed money,
and the remainder on December
January aud February pay rolls and
sundry bills.
Three teachers, Mr.. Thomas, colored,
and Misses Johnston and Mcmahon,
we're reported upon favorably as being
entitled to SIS each for services as
head teachers, commencing with the
present scholastic term.
The new Board of Commissioners
organized by choosing Mr.. Rambaut
as President, Mr.. r. d. Jordan Vice
President, Mr.. G. H. Collier Superin
tendent, MIR. A. B. Hill Secretary and
Mr.. 5, H. Dunscomb Treasurer. The
Superintendent and Secretary to re.
ceive the same pay as heretofore. The
teachers are all to be continued in
their places until the end of the
term.
The Superintendents report sums
up 1859 children on the rolls, the
largest list for FIVE years past. In
February, $97 was collected for pay
pupils, and a total for the session of
1882 20. The total scholastic popu.
lation, white and colored, is II 300.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
d departure hes tlaa reIiSShsa u
10 oioloak to. morrow forenoon,

II departure hAs hlss reIisShsa lc
10 o'clock Tomorrow forenoon,
The river at Cairo has fallen over
IA feet since it began to recede, Two
weeks ago to-day. Its highest was 81
feet 2 inches! on the gauge at that
point.
U. S. Deputy Marshal W. H. Neal
returned from Chester, Illinois, last
night, where he lodged N. D. Smith,
the embezEling Deputy Surveyor of
Customs.
Easter cards in silk, satin, plush
and all material known to the art
beautifying. The largest assortment
and finest selection ever offered to the
Memphis public can be seen at Mans
ford's.
Mr.. John 7. Moss was elected Judge
pro TEN Of the Criminal Court by the
bar this morning. to serve during the
illness of Judge Horrigan, whose cons
dition this morning was reported un-
changed.
The orator of tonight, and the
city's guest, was West Point gradu-
ate, but is now farmer who, when at
home, quietly cultivates his acres on
the banks Of the Potomac, a few miles
below Washington CITY.
The only regret Mr.. Thos. Boyle
feels over retiring from the defunct
school board is that he can no longer
worry the morning paper reporters
with his oratorical pyrotecnics. He
delighted at intervals to make them
tear their hair, so be says.
The value of provisions, breadstuffs,
etc., in northern markets is limbering
up to-day. The Chicago telegram to
the Merchants Exchange quotes corn
10 below last nights prices; wheat 10
off; pork Sc lower; lard 2lc lower, and
sides 2lc per cwt cheaper. Other
markets were in sympathy.
Coroner Spelman was busy yesterday
strengthening his bond to $500, an
increase of $500 from the amount
given previous to the death of our late
Sheriff, the duties Of which Office have
devolyed upon him and which he is to
discharge until the County Court de-
eide upon successor at their meeting
early next month.
Lowest thermometer this morning
45o;; range yesterday 80 to 58o. The
breezes yesterday we're from the north
east, the west and the south. This
morning they came rather fresh from
the southeast, quarter likely to fetch
rain. No rainfall occurred anywhere
South last night, but it was raining at
San Antonio and Fl. Concho, Texas,
this morning.
The lecturing tour OF Gen. Lee has
bean . brilliant success, and the
Southern Historical Society, through
its financial results, together with
donations expected from wealthy
Southern people, is likely to be estat-
lished on q solid basis. The lecturer
has lectured At Knoxville, Montgom
cry, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston,
Houston, San Antonio, Austin,
Waco, Corsicana, Dallas and Little
Rock.
The condition of Linden street be-
tween Main and DeSoto demands the
attention of the authorities. 1t is
full of ruts, sinks and bad places, and
now, that the weather is favorable, if
little attention and labor were devo
ted to it in the way of rounding up
and dumping a few loads Of brickbats
ia the proper places the highway
would bsOOme useful. if not Orna.
mental. This improvement would not
cost much, aud the residents there
abouts think they are entitled to Q
I:l.l. .a,,o;1 orot;nn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
$685.
Accident to Or. TIennIDg-

Accident to DIR. Henning.
DR.. B. G. Henning, who went ia
Henning's Station, fifty miles away OF
the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest
pFp railroad, Rrid9y Last. Is disabled
BY painful accident and cannot 70,
turn home for several dare.
While dUck hunting with DR.. H.A
Moore, the latter's gun was prema
turely discharged, and the greater par
Of the load buried in the Doctor
face. The shot, which were small dis
not penetrate further thae sbs skin
Dr.. Sam Ford received telegram las
night 10 the effect that he was gOttinl
along nicely, and that the wound wal
not at all dangerous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13

xhe Nessils Feidlnu sslA BED
Best Ia the SfoFid,
Interested Rubber 1lesr sinss.
AhEs, BxArTiE & Co.,
LOT 1863 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
Ell. FL SO III.

2l7 Main street, corner Adams,
and you will be satisfied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
Fresh Sweet CRpOraI Cigarettes
at FL. E@CH,
$780,
Receipts Reported 70 the Mer-
chantS' Exchange To-Day.

AoCctpts hppVrppN ~ tMp mere
ehants' Exchange To-Day.
Per Chesapeake, Ohio and Sodth>
western :railrOad-li cars meat, 2 do
lumber, ! do cotton seed, 3 do corn,
24l rolls baeging, 40 bbls apples, $50
do -four, 10 do potatoes, 5 do whisky,
SO mules.
Per Mississippi and Tennessee rail
road-iSS2 bbls sugar, so do molasses,
7 cars cottQR seed, 3s3 SKIS do.
Per steamer City of Yicksburg-56l
bbls -four, 5 do whisky, 60 do apples,
| box bacon, 80 SKIS cotton seed, 8 pkgs
lard, 8 mules.
Per steamer Mary Houston-16e
bbls molasses, 100 do sugar, % hhds
sugar.
Per steamer City Of Helena-2O SKIS
bran.
Per Louisville and Nashville rail
road-l6sO SKIS peas, Is pkgs butter, 81
do eggs, 26 bbls -four, l6 do whisky, IL
do meal, 8 do onions, 8 do potatoes, Is
mules.
Per Memphis and Charleston rail-
road-4 carg ear CORP, 3 Do lumber,
do bulk meat, 2 do hay, 70 bales do, II
SKIS coffee 8 bbls whisky, 700 kesi
nails, 1850 bbls onions, 40 pkgs tobac
co, 80 hogs, 81 cattle.
Per steamer james w. Gaff-86(
bbls -four, 973 do potatoes, 100 4,
onions, q do whisky, n do oil, 40l
bales hay, 800 kegs nails, l400 NJ I
bbls, 758 pcs sewer pipe. $500 do ston;
ware, $50 bxs sundries, TAI pkgs do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
THE CITY.
LKDaKR LINKS.

Lees lecture tonight.
Gallon apples, Lyle & Shields.
School girls cOrsets. Lsnge's,
Salad dressing, Lyle & Shields.
Canned asparagus, Lyle & Shields.
Damned Mays new store, 257 Main.
Brown l. Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Fancy creamery butter 4Oc per ID.
s. L. Moore & Co.
Select oysters l2lc per dozen, Sig
naigo's market, 278 Second.
Homo rendered leaf lard lac per
pound. S. L. Moore & Co.
A large lot Of slightly damaged hay
very low. Ike A. Chase, 22O Front.
The illusionist, Hermann, will ap-
pear at Leubrle's Theater tonight.
Another lot fresh country eggs l5C
per dozen. S. L. Moore & Co.
Wanted-Three chambermaids at
Peabody Hotel. Apply at the Office,
Celluloid eye glasses and pebble
spectacles at L. Wrights, 1865 Main
The lecture Of Gen. Lee to-nigh,
will commence promptly at 8 o'clock
License to marry was issaed to.da,
to Villain Fisher and Mrs. JuliI
Brown.
Among tbe audience at the theatel
last night was Gen. Fi;gbggb Lee, DR.
j. W. Jones and Col. II. 8. Capers.
In the river column to day and SIs1
in an advertisement, the steamer
Scudder is announced to 90 soutl
FROM Ler this afternoon. Her tim,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

WE are authorized to announce I L T0PP
w IS candidate for Sheriff at the cleo
ton 10 be held at the April term Of Quarterly
Court to fill vacancy created by the death of
K Athy. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
Times

When you are tired of smoking cigars
filled with sawdust, soaked in tobacco
brine when you cannot squeeze any en-.
joyment out of a bundle OF cabbage
leaves or other material of the vegetable
kingdom, sicklied over with q pale Imlts-
ton Of the Havana aaypr; things never
intended by nature to he smoked BY Au,
man lips, things that will deisriorate and
aeale the purity Of your body and will
give you spell of dyspepsia sufficient t.
make you despair of God and Immortality
when you are tired of smoking such STUFF
go and bBY s0@e OF the new brands O.
cigars lately received by
Ell. FL . III.
2l7 Main street, corner Adams,
and you will be satisfied. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13

A SMALL god bracelet with chain attach.
N ed. A liierai reward for it at Ledger
Office or 272 Front street. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
1885,
PERSONAL

Thos. Ii. Wilson, eabinetmaker and
Dpholsterer. All kinds furniture re-
paired at short notice. 43 Jefferson. I
Colonel Edwin H; M0oring, Of the
house Of /. H. Smiths Sons, New
York, is in the city on business trip.
DR.. Morgan Cartwright, formerly Of
Ripley, Tenn, and Of Indian Bay,
Ark, has located lately at Plum Point,
Tenn. and engaged in the practice Of
his profession, upon which he entered
fourteen years ago. His many friends
will be glad to hear that he already
has ell the practice hp can attend to.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Dauriae. Of
Fort Pickering, are happy over tho
birth Of a handsome and sprightly
daughter, now FIVE days old, and the
possessor Of as musical voice as any
prima donna in the land Of like age.
The little visitor is a welcome addi-
ton to the family and the pagents ez7
pect her to be the belle Of the neigh.
borhood,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
$685.

Have Your smoky ChiMneys
pNreV
And defective Aues examined BY
calling on H. LEMON. No cure no
pay. SSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13

THREE DOLLARS REWARD - Lost on
i Saturday last, one coral earring, between
Union and Beal Street Market.
GEO. RoWDEN. S58 Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-13
LOST.

r 0sT between First Baptist church and 81
IL Besl street. Sunday. llth lust, one anne
thyst earring. The finder will be rewarded by
Nicholas Williams, 27s Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
Floors Weakened by Ga. Pipes.

short article in the Building and Engineering
Times. on the subject Of weakened floors, deals
very intelligently with the harm that may be
done in this direction by careless gas filters. 1t
Is common enough in cases where pipe has to
be led under flooring and across joists to serve
pendant, for the pipe to be taken straight
across the center Of the room, and the joists
notched about an inch deep all the way. Work.
men who do this never reflect on the harm they
are doing to the floor, nor do they know that a
notch cut out Of the top of joist will seriously
weaken it. This at once becomes evident when
it is known that the strength Of joist, which is
a rectangular beam. Is proportional to the depth
squared. Ii, therefore, groove inch deep is
cut across q 7-inch deal, the reduction of
strength is not only one-seventh, but great deal
more, in the proportion Of SO to 40, or a loss
OF rather more than One-quarter Of the original
strength OF the beam. This somewhat startling
result is due to the self-evident fact that the
upper part of the joist is required to be solid in
order to resist compression, just as much as the
lower portion must be capable Of bearing ten
sion; and to cut notch In the top Of 1t is equiv
alent to removing the substance along the
whole length Of the jOist to the full depth OF
the groove. This observation only applies to
cases where the notch is cut out of the center OF
the span, which Is the c0mmoner practice.
There Is much less objection to cutting joists
close to the end, and thus allowing the pipe to
oe iaid round the room to point where 1t can
ne run TO the center between two joists. Or, II
TINS course cannot be followed, the pipe may be
saieiy passed through hole bored In the middle
OF the loists II this Is not feasible. the indis-
middle OF the joist and the pipe thus laid across
the neutral line; the space above being after
ward filled with q tight wedge which win safely
transmit the compressiye stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
PROPOSALS.
PRoPosALs FOB PURCHASE OF VESSELS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WAsurWoro,r Tn,

WARRINGTON. June II, 1858.
III with the provisions Of the sh sscon Of
e
Sssf
aGs ss
& Sssa Sub: 9 Ell
The vessels offered. their appraised value and their
a sna ss5ns
s sis ss SO Coo and anf 1ns
&: .aass saan H.rse sx T
Sl.nss s4S supply 2oS ssrrel s5SS. and 5icts
t. 81 seO
.Ss ssa &c. en- Rs;. !
Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope. ad-
as for s o
ses." so az to distinguish them from other commun-
The vessels win be sold. for cash. to the person or
highest prices hetefor above appraised value
post in cash Of not
than ten per cent Of the amount Of the offer
Of with The two sSo Or to
snreties to be approved by the Secretary Of the
pOss within thirty days from M S the dase Of ts
payment Of the remaining ninety per cent. OF any
part thereof within shst time said cash DEPOSITS Of ten
ment and shall be applied as directed in the act Of
shall be R
to them within seven days after the opening Of the
On application to the Department printed list will
De furnished giving genera information concerning
6e used Sy bidders. The vessels can be examined
time by applying to the Commandants of the Yards
I or
time as may e xea y til
je23-s, tsep24 Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
A bridegroom Re elected At the Altar.

from tne Denver lriDune
ALBUoUERouE, N NJ. June 14.-society peo-
pie OF Albuquerque were enveloped in
amazement last night when the news was
rapidly spread through the city of a sensation
attending the arranged wedding at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Edward Powell. The intended
bride was Miss Ida Swedley, and the BRIDE
groom elect Mr.. A. l.. Stivers Miss Smedley
is a niece Of Mrs. Powell, and is one of the
brightest and most charming young ladies that
has been introduced into Albuquerque society,"
while Mr.. Stivers is a wealthy cattle grower,
the owner of an extensive ranch near Alamosa
In the western part of Valencia county. He
figured before the public some months ago in a
war with sheep men. Everything was arranged
for the wedding, the wine was on Ice. the cakes
baked. and at the appointed hour the Rev. Mr..
kestler pnt in his appearance. No cards had
been issued for the wedding, but there were
present quite number of prominent ladies and
gentlemen, immediate friends Of the family.
The lady and gentleman soon to be made man
and wife were attired to suit the occasion, and
stood up before the minister of the gospel to
pronounce their solemn vows.
''Will you take this woman for your lawful
wife!" asked the Rev. Mr.. kestler.
Il will, !" responded the bridegroom elect.
''Will you take this man for your lawful hus-
band?" continued the minister.
"My God. can't, can't" can't was the pitt
full response Of the young lady. who. bursting into
tears, rushed into an adjoining apartment. The
ladies went to her assistance and advised with
her. and the rejected bridegroom tried to per-
suadeher to change her determination and be-
come his wife but 1t was to no purpose. The
young lady would not change her mind.
Miss Smedley has received attention from Mr..
Stivers since last winter. They have. been en-
gagged to marry since some months ago But
then the young lady has since entertained grave
doubts as to their compatibility Oftemperament,
yet, looking on her engagement as irrevOcaDle,
she has allowed matters to proceed even to the
wedding ceremony, when she found 1t impos-
sble to pronounce the words that would make
her life partner Of a man whom she evidently
did not love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

DROPOSALS FOR LAYING GRANITE BLOCK
l. PAVEMENTS UPON STREETS MD AVENUES
IN THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN, d. C.
OFFICE THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONED
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June Is, 1888. !
By direction of the Board Of Commissioners Sealed
Proposals will be received at this office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ, ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY
less OF Granite Block Payeents in the cities Of Wash
ington and Georgetown. DC.
Bank forms of proposal and specifications can be OBJ
tanned at this office application therefor together
with all necessary Information, and bids upon these
forms will alone be cons dered.
The right is reserved to reject and all bids parts
of bids g. j. LYDECKER
Major of Engineers, US .A.,
ye18-6t Engineer Commissioner D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
DRoPosALs FOR WRAPPING PAPER.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT..
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 20. 1883.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this department
until the lHIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1888, al
TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON. for furnishing Wrapping
Paper, for the of the Post Offices in the United
States, for year from the first day of July 1888
Blanks for proposals and circulars stating the kind
and estimated quantities required, and giving full in
structions to manner of bidding and conditions to
be observed by bidders will be furnished applica-
ton to the ''Blank Agency, Post Office Department
Washington, D. c."
The Postmaster General reserves the right to rejec.
any or all bids.
W. O. GRESHAM
te22-3t . Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
IL WASHINGTON. June 20. 1888
Sealed Proposals. to furnish the Department Of the In
during the fiscal year ending June 80 1884 will be
ceiyed until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, THURSDAY.
JUNE TWENTY-EIGHTH. 1883.
The articles include brooms brushes soaps, tumb-
lers hardware, furniture carpets. dry Eoods forage
etc.
Instructions to bidders. and schedules of items will
be furnished on application. II. NJ. TELLER.
je21-6t Secretary.