davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

Sh1neSe anu the "OFk1nGm0ns
A RUMORED BOYCOTT AGAINST THE CHINESE
LAUNDRIES.
Since the Women'S National Industrial
league, of which Mrs. Charlotte Smith is the
president, has come out against the Chinese
laundries on the ground that this labor is de-
priving the American women of their bread,
there has been a rumor that the Knights of
Labor intended to issue a boycott against the
Chinese laundries. There is, however, as re-
porter of THE STAR ascertained to-day, no au-
thOrlty for such a rumOr. Members of the
Knights state that the subject has not been
mentioned in their meetings. 1t is further said
that a boycott could not be issued against these
iaundries on the plea of cheap labor, at least as
their prices generally higher than those of
the waSher-wOmen. The Craftsmen, q labor pa
per published in this District, will in it's issue
tomorrow, contain an editorial on this subject,
which concludes as follows; when an official
edict is put forth to boycott the Chinese we
believe the Chinese will go. But at present as
we have stated, this can hardly be done on
plea of cheap labor, as applied to the laundry
business. nor yet on any fact of inferior work
manship."
BASE BALL.-The Nationals defeated the
TrentOns at Capitol park yesterday by a score
of to q. The home team played poorly in the
field, but batted hard. The Buffalo league club
has sold its franchise to Detroit for 81 600, and
Richardson, Rowe, Brouthers and White will
play with the DetrOits, materially strengthen
ing the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

INRENCH KINDERGARTEN
as hH S GRen of s9
years old Madame chevremon. has had long e1-
peIience as teacher and viii INSTRUCT her pupils by
short time Primary English branches win also Be-
taught. but it is designed to give instruction in the
am TIE Be pupils
French. Madame Chevremont will be pleased 70 call
Afternoon and Evening Glasses will be arranged for
more advanced pupils, and Private Lessons will also
be given to adults. sel-1m
SCHOoL OF MUSIC. Established 1877.
- 7O7 Sth st. NV.
Open daily; hours, to pm.
Modern meth H and progressive:
FREE ADVANTAGES
Piano or Voice S.. So, $40 and SIS term
Violin, $l2 and SIS term.
P1ss f q sHeSs. Principal
WAsHINaToN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
1923 Vermont avenue,
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little
Girls
Ta VIZ sess5 aHss zs
Mss MIS- HUN H4NTER:.vic PrincPai
Assisted by a full corps of experienced teachers.
For catalogues and full particulars apply 70 the
Y1HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
on ns o Os
O'clock am Previous to that dsie Prof ANDREW
daily in attendance az the school building No. 1885
H street n w. to confer with students to an
ssid ,asnre' ss sfaGI
VAPIToL HILL INsTITUTE AND KINDER-
r Apply 81
CcHooL FOB YOUNG LADIES APP LITTLEE
y Girls, 9Os 18th st. nv; The Misses KERR viii
n sn
T7HE BERTITz sGa91Is sS Of LANGUAGES,
Fly FHEkx xSEEkkpH1A s ssHSh!ank
Recognized everywhere to be the best schools for
learninE 10 speak write read and undersand the for
sssn aI I:ss = Terms begin sETFEIsEEz
AppiyU p-.s~ rorv
Hs sfi Sc z VAT g Ms
Piano. org.n ", vo,ss ,o Violin: Flute co.nss &c
= :ss ss:t Tuition
Mt ST. JosEPEs COLLEGE,
AZ 4er@ GSe sosresrs .sssoa q sSs @oosRs 500
$ssI = MONDAY s a sdsE 4 ls SS.se
r,s.sm baltimore s ocans s 2
Hn xn sod rreneh sesooi Is ais,s 4silsssGi,
annual sssion commssnces0 seq 2 S 49,,
A VIII YIN Reopsa sEPIENBER % MshsHrsar
sncss given For R:sfsscaI115sH 49, fess.s, ,aoo
ld Ing SCHOOL win rsopsn ssDesmbW 1l& O
iss1 - Ma ALMA \ ooDxH, Iranaapaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
A Word with Our Male Friends.

We invite your inspection of our fall stock,
which is completedn all its details and consists
of:
Fine Custom Boots, hand welt, S., &c.
Best Calf hand-sewed CATERS, So.
scotch Bottom Boots and Shoes, 81.
Hand-sewed Seamless Caters 81.
Seamless Button, Lace and Congress, 50.
Grain Boots for hunters, So, "a.
brewers and Butchers Boots, $3.50,
Mechanics and Farmers Boots, So
Prime Calf Solid Boots, $3.50.
Boots for boys and youth, 81 to $3.50.
Rubber Boots, long and short, $3.50, $3.50.
scotch Bottom Lace and Congress, $3.50.
Seamless Lace and Button Caters, 50,
Solid Congress and Lace Shoes, $3.50.
The WOrkingmens Delight, 81 to $1.25.
YOUNG's, 400 7th street.
Sole Agent for 81. so Electric Shoes,
Look for The Old Woman in Window.
Oystersi Oysters! Oysters!
Everybody eats Oysters when they can get
them good. Johnson has them, 44O and 40
9th street, one door from E. Fresh arrivals
daily OF all the choice brands, and served in all
styles. Select steamed a speciality. Oysters by
the quart delivered to any part of the city La
dies saloon first floor. Polite attention.
WhOoping COuEh!-The only certain cure
is "Bogert's Vegetable Cough Syrup" No fail
ure in 20 years. All druggists sell it. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

FACE and eyesight fitted: Hempler's. cor. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

BURY's PIPsIssEwA cures kidney and bladde
diseases. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

On ACCOUNT of holiday tomorrow our store
will be closed until q o'clock D. M, when we
will be pleased to see our friends and patrons.
II. STRASBURGER,
Well-knOwn shoe store,
No. 9O6 eth street, four doors above /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE OFFERED
Walnut Parlor Suite $50. VIM. HI. Dunns, 81
9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

DRIVING PARK THURSDAY
ID Sept. "a. Special Race.
Send your entries to 629 g st. NV. Horses to be
classed with PALESTINE selS-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
REMEMBER

Eiseman Bros, corner 9TH and Estreets, are the
most popular clothiers and tailors of Washing
ton.
Rrur,rprr, III H.. Loci 4 q 1,,noh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

THE PcsT COMBINATION SEWING M.curNr
CoNfASf are making things lively among the
grangers mt Fairfax Court House. All the ladies
ahd children are wearing the company's badge
and the expert in charge, Mr.. Belt, IS making
Liiuy sales Ladies have not TO select whether
snsS sans u lock-stitch or chain-stitch machine
ILL.,, snas tiie5 secase eo.a Kinds In one for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

WhOOPing COuEh!-The only certain cure
Is "Bogert's Vegetable Cough Syrup" No fail
ure in 20 years. All druggists sell it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

REMEMBER that the best 15c. lunch, with
dessert is served at the Casino, 125 18th street.
Restaurant open Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
REMEMBER

prices
FoUND-The place to buy fine furniture at the
lowest prices. Call at Breitbarth's Odd Fellows
Hall furniture store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

EXCLUSION RATES TO COx's SrArIoN-The
Passenger department of the Baltimore and Po-
toInac railroad announces that round trip ex-
euTsion tickets, good fos two days, will be sold
10 Cox station, on Popes creek line at the low
rate OF 81 from Washington. Tickets sold on
Inclusive ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

AGENCY for the Cooperative Hatcompany,
No. i, South Norwalk, Conn., at Francs, corner
9TH and ID streets, the only strictly one-price
hat and gents furnishing store in the city.
loro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

FIRE CAUSED BY RATs.-At lilo O'clock
last night fire was discovered in O frame build
ing at the northwest corner OF Sth and Boun-
GARY streets, owned by John FitZmorris and
occupied by Richard Skinner as a grocery store
Ihe building and stock were badly damaged
anc the adjoining building was slightly dam
aged. Inc loss to Mr.. fitzmorris is about $500
and To Mr.. skinner ON I ne stock $500 ON which
ne mas an insurance for $500. The fire is sup
posed 10 nave been caused by rats turning over
. coal-oil lamp left on the counter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
The Keifer Reception.

The arrangements for the Keller reception
are almost completed and the affair promises
to be grand success in all respects. The
attendance will be as great q can be accom-
modated. Indeed it is much 10 be regretted
that the Arcade Hotel could not be enlarged,
as many who would like to be present will
be prevented by the lack of room. Ac-
knowledgments and acceptances have been
received from almost all the invited guests
from abroad. Music will be furnished by the
Big G, who will give selections of popular
music The Reception Committee will ueet
in the Arcade Parlors on Thursday evening
at half past eight.
The guests will assemble at nine o'clock,
or few minutes earlier, and are requested to
appear, 80 far Is agreeable to themselves, in
full evening address. At nine O'Clock the re-
ception proper will begin, the banquet hall
being opened at ten. A full list of toasts and
responses will be given tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18

NOTICE. THE BE8 LINB EXCUR-
MON.

Bee Limo &C., C. & 1. &. R.) Notice.
A Grand Excursion to New Orleans will
leave Springfield, Ohio, on Thursday, March
10Th, at $3.50 p. m., under the management
OF Baird l. Gump. Excursion Agents, Dayton,
o. The excursion train will consist Of Mann's
Boudoir Buffet Sleeping Cars, which will be
run through without change. A special ar
rangement has been made to board the entire
party on the fine steamer Geneva" which
will be located at foot of Canal street. The
accommodations are guaranteed irst-class
at the low rate of 81 per day,
with free transportation to the EXPOSE
ton grounds included in above price. Aessrs.
Baird Gump are gentlemen of large expe-
rience in the excursion business. They have
already taken two very pleasant parties South
this winter, and all who 90 can be confident
of having a very pleasant "Trip at very mod
crate price. Special rates will be furnished
those who may wish to return via Tampa
Bay and Florida.
The route of this special excursion train via
Queen h Crescent from Cincinnati.
For full information regarding rates, limit
Of tickets, stop over regulations, &C.. call
upon G. b. KNIGHr,
Agt. c., c., G. / l. BY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
St. Patrick's Day Exercises.

The exercises held in the hall over the
Catholic school last night in honor of St.
Patrick's Day were well attended. The hall
was flied to overfowlng and the exercises, to
say the least, were well worthy OF the large
audience. The programme opened with an
instrumental duet BY Misses Maggie Glen and
Anna Carr, who delighted their audience with
several Irish national airs, and wire followed
by a group OF forty little girls, ranging in
age from siv to eleven years, who sang "St.
Patrick's Day." Miss Carr presided At the
piano. Next on programme was a vocal solo,
"Kathleen Mavourneen," by Miss Maggie
Glel, who rendered her selection with
much expression. She was followed by
group of little boys about seven years OF age,
who marched around the stage going through
movements complex enough to puzzle the
head Of a regular army officer. Before retiring
they halted and sang "Bonnie Boys in Blue, !"
and accompanied their singing with sppro-
pirate gestures Groups OF little girls formed
around, semi circle, little lady about four
years old and sang An ode to her entitled
Laughing Little One"
Recitation by Master Bart Doyle, "The
Exile Of Erin"
Vocal solo BY Miss Gretta Wren, "The Little
Shamrock" Miss Gretta was beautifully at
tired in dress of white tulle inserted with
numerous green leaves representing the
Shamrock. She was also the recipient of
beautiful boquet from admiring friends.
Father Conway then delivered q brief
speech in which he gave sketch Of the life
Of St. Patrick from his 10th year until the
time of bis death. Then followed duet by
Misses Glen and Carr, entitled "Irish Dia-
monds," after which Miss Gretta Wren again
appeared with q vocal solo, 18th. First Music
Lesson" and proved herself without doubt
the star of the evening. She was followed
by recitation "The Midnight Murder by
Dan Connors. MISS MoIlie e. Wood, vocal
solo, "Coming Back to Erin" Miss Wood
rendered her selection with splendid express
sion, as she has full control of q sweet,
melodious voice, and, without doubt, will
soon be an addition to the other stars in
Spring6elds galaxy OF singers.
Then followed play entitled "Tricks in q
Doctors Shop" in which the principal char.
acter Gan Irish servant) was made the victim
of practical jokes by doctors apprentice.
The next was q recitation by Miss Mamie
Minahan. "Erins Flag" Miss Ainahan rem
dered her selection in manner worthy Of
any elocuiionist. Miss Bessie Deneife also
deserves especial mention for the manner in
which she accompanied the singers on the
piano. The programme ended with beauti-
full tableau, in which a grand chorus sang
"Good Night"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18

For the improvement of sidewalk, curb and gutter
Resolved, That 1t is hereby declared by the City
Council of the City of Springfield, Ohio, that the
sidewalks both sides of Clifton street, between
Taylor street and East street. where the same has
not been already done shall be improved by curb
ing and paving the CUTTERS. and paving the side
walks with brick; and the sidewalks on both sides
of Columbia street, between Western avenue and
Isabella street, be ordered improved by curbing
and paving the cutters, and that it is necessary
that each of the above Improvements be made
Except much thereof as abuts upon the property
Of W. II. c. Goode on Columbia street,, and the
same shall be constructed according to the ordi-
nances Of this city regulating such Improvements
the owners of the property, bounding and abutting
upon slid portions of said sidewalks so ordered to
be improved, are hereby ordered to so construct
said sidewalks and cutters within GU days from
legal service upon them of notice of the passage of
this resolution;
That said property owners hereby further
notified that at the expiration Of said period Of 60
days said Council will cause said Improvements to
be made, or SO much thereof shall not have been
already done by the property owners, and will by
thereof upon the property bounding and abutting
upon said sidewalks and cutters t. be improved, in
proportion to the respective feet fronts of said
properties; and that said Council will by said ordi-
nance further provide for certifying said assess
ments to the contractor doing the same for said
city in payment thereof according to the laws and
ordinances of this city; and that the City Engineer
is hereby directed, upon the completion OF the
statement Of the cost of said improvement, and
that the City Clerk is hereby directed to certify to
the Mayor a copy hereof and also cause legal pub
lcation to be made of the passage Of this resolu-
ton.
Passed by Council Mar, h 10, 1885.
Attest:
j. S. SHEwALrER, ROBT JOHNSON,
City Clerk. President of City Council.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18

The Sixth Ward could only turn out about
sixty voters for 90 important . matter as the
selection of ward officers, at the Republican
caucus which met in the Mayors Office lsst
evening. Chase Stewart Esq, was elected
Chairman and ". N. Rocket, ESQ.,, Secretary.
Without wasting time in preliminaries, NOM
nations were preceded with and David b.
Ackerson was nominated for Council by &C.
clamation, there being no other names pre-
sented. Mr.. Ackerson is the well-known
slate roofer, residing on Clifton avenue, and
will be conservative, safe man in Council.
For School Board the names OF ]. W. Burns
and d. R. Hosterman were presented, and
Mr.. Burns was re-nominated on
the first ballot. He is Mr.. W. L. Lafferty 8
partner in the grocery trade on High street
and has served acceptably two terms. A
committee Of three, consisting of George W.
Winger, F. s. Penfeld and 7. F. McGrew, jr.
was appointed to request ]. W. March, the
member Of the Board holding over in the
ward, to resign his seat, his frequent absence
from the city on business trips preventing his
regular attendance, and Mr.. Hosterman was
suggested as bis successor. The veteran and
accurate assessor in the Sixth, H. W. HUFF
man, gave place this time to S. c. Myers, who
was made the nominee for assessor. 1t was
decided to print upon Republican ballots
names Of candidates for Central COMMITTEE
man from the ward, instead of leaving blank
for names to be written in. The names pre-
sented were, for Precinct A, Captain E. L.
For Precinct B, James Mckay, George W.
Emery and Alex. R. Cobaugh. The meeting
was enthusiastic and everything was done in
the best of feeling.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
SPRINGFIELD RETAIL MARKETS.
CORRECTED BY CHAs. W. PAYNTER 4 Co.,
81 and 80 West Main Street.

Daily Report-Wednesdsy, March l6, 1885.
PROVISIONS.
BuTTKR-Scarce at 2Oc retail
EGes-Scarce at 20c. per doz-
PoULIRY-Good demand; chickens, young. 2oa
Soc; old, 25a35c each.
APPLKs-t GOAL 50 per bush.
PoTAroKs-s0a60e per bush.
SWEET POTATOKs-None.
head.
ONIoNs-scarce; 81. rs per BUSH
sALT--snow-fake brand, Sl.25 per Dbl.
Coal OII-sal5a20c per gal.
LARD-l0c.
sueAR-CuRKp MEATs-Sides, Sc; shoulders, &c;
hams, l4c; b. bacon, l0c.
GROCERIES.
sueARs-A large demand and prices low gran
ulated, &c per ID; "a" white SIC per lb; extra c
light, 6hc per ID; yellow Z. SIC per lb; c, sc
per ID.
. CoFFKE-Marke lower; Java, 20a30c per ID;
Rio, golden, lsazo per ID; Rio, prime green, l21a
l5c per lb; Rio,a umon, 10c per ID.
SYRUPs-4Oa5Oa70c per gal.
MoLAssEs-Ne Orleans, 6oasoc per gal; sorgham
60c per gal.
RicE-Best Carolina, SIC per Ib.
OYsTRRs-3Oc per at.
DRIED APPLEs-S l-3c per lb.
DRIED PEACHEs-i2Sc per ID.
CHIcKENs-Scarcee; Dressed, 81. .75as3S5as3 so per
dozen.
TuHKEYs-scarse: .. l21lc Perrb.
RABBITs-N0ne.
WOOL.
Fine washed. 2sasoo; unwashed, Il on.
DRIED FRUITS.
RAIsINs-New l0al2h4c per ID,
CURRANTs-Nsw i1zc pei ID.
APPLBs-New s3<c Pc. ID.
fIACnEs-10ai2Ec per pound.
PkJNKs-G.v 71sc per ID.
FLOUR.
u Bbl-Gold Dust, 75c.
Bbl-Gold Dust, S.50.
Bbl-W hite Rose, 55c.
KBbl-Davton S. F., CSC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
Swiss Bell Ringers.

Smiths Bell Ringers and Comic Coneer,
Company will appear at Blacks next Friday
aud Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee.
The Akron Beacon, of q recent date, had the
following: "Will L. Smiths Bell Ringers
and Comic Concert Company gave ono of
their entertainments here last Saturday even
ing, playing to q crowded house, and the
large audience had the satisfaction Of most
agreeable entertainment We have heard bell
ringers numerous, and consider Smiths
the best OF any. Mrs. Smiths cornet solo
was perfectly charming. Charlie Smith and
the other comedians in their comicalities
kept the audience in roars of laughter. Mr..
Smith is to be congratulated on having one
Of the best-dressed and cleanest-looking COM
panies ON the road, and one that gives its
auditors value received. Hope they'll come
again."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
YALE TON RICHTER.

Chemical Obsequies At wittenberE College
Campus Last Night, With tho Class OF
'S6 rs Chief Mourners.
The denizens OF the North Side in vicinity
of the college, were not q little startled at an
unseemly hour last evening by the music Of
a full band winding the doletullest Of dirges,
and by the ghostly spectacle Of q long pro-
cession of white-robsd figures slowly trailing
along behind the band. Children ducked
under the bed clothes and older people specu-
lated as to the significance Of the strange
demonstration. These latter only OWNED the
truth when the column, halting in the very
midst of the college campus proceeded, with
series of mysterious performances about
huge ire-classically, "pyre"-ending in
great flashing of unearthly colored fires.
chorus Of sepulchral groans and base drum
solo. The word then went around that it was
the Wittenberg Glass Of SO burning their
chemistry" having no further use tor il.
The procession was headed by the Grand
Titaness and her six furies, Hance, Phillips.
Hebertshausen, Billow, Sigmund and Tay-
lor, followed by the Grand Giant, Carl K.
Mower, and his four goblins, Tranger, Miller,
Hackett and M;nnich, in el6sh costume,
Grand Cyclops ". Fl. Kephart and his two
night-hawks, Ehrenfeld and Houck, bringing
up the rear At the Pyre the solemnity Of
the occasion was aggravated BY the following
effusions:
Chant-Sig's Glee Club.
Oration-Ehrenfeld.
Latinum Poema-Benjaminu Franklinus
Tsyloribus.
Eulogy-Heckert.
Graecum Poema-Edwardus Salimagundus
Houckibus
Dirge-Taylor. Music by Big Six Band.
Red fire. Groans, &c.
The ceremonies proper having been success
fully and impressively accomplished as above
inadequately described the procession, its
mourning turned to joy, took up the line of
march for Prex. Ort's stately mansion, where
serenade was rendered lady member OF
the class, Miss Fanny Senteny. Coming over
to the city like courtesy was extended DR.
Smith at his home, corner High and Center
streets
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
The Middletsun. O.. Signal. of March IA

The Middletswn, O., Signal, of March l4th,
contains the following account of the he
rearement OF a family formerly resident in
Springfield. Mr.. Dtckert is a brother OF
Mrs. DIR. Isaac Kay, Of this city, and her
niece. May, attended school here last year.
She was a sweet intelligent girl of fourteen
years and much beloved by all who knew
her:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Deckert have again been
brought into bereavement by the death, on
Monday morning, of their only daughter,
May, who, after recovering from diptheria,
has had long struggle between lite and
death, with the results following that disease.
The funeral services for the three children,
Howard, who died November 30, Clarence
who died December 5, and May, recently de-
ceased, were held on Wednesday forenoon at
the NJ. p church, after which the remains of
all three were deposited in one grave in the
cemetery at Germsntown. The sorrow
stricken parents have the warmest sympathy
OF many friends
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City
of Springfield Ohio as follows:
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city Of Spring.
IN field Ohio, will offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder at the Council Chamber in said city,
Tuesday, the slst day of March, A. d. 1885, at s
O'Clock p. m, the bonds of said city to the amount
of nine thousand (s9,0oW dollars; said bonds to be
of denomination Of 81 600 each, to bear per cent.
per annum interest from the date of same until
the paymentioChe principal thereof; principal and
interest of said bonds TO be payable at the City
Tressurers office in this city, the lst day of Sep
Der, A. u. 1885, Said bonds to be issued for the
purpose of obtaining loan in anticipation Of the
General Revenue Fund of the city for the present
year, in pursuance of Section 200 Of the Revised
Statutes Of Ohio. Said bonds, when sold, to be
taken and paid for in cash by the purchaser there
of within hve DAYS from date of sale Of same.
Bids for the purchase Of said bonds may be filed
in writing with the City Clerk at any time prior to
the time above named for the sale of said bonds,
and bids, either verbal or in writing, will ne re-
ceived on said Slst day of March, at O'Clock D. m
when all bids will be considered by the City
Council, and said bonds will be sold at not less
than par value, subject to the conditions hereto
fore set forth, to the highest and best bidder.
By order of Council.
J. S. SHEwALTER, City Clerk.