davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14
LOCKS DON'T BOTHER HIM.
A Thief to Whom Levers and Comb
nations are No More than Latch

A Thief to Whom Levers and Comb
nations are No More than Latch
trings.
From the st, Louis Globe Democrat.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 3.-One night
last October John p Campbell, editor of the
Clay Center Despatch, was awakened by
hearing some one stumble in his room. He
sprang to his feet, revolver in hand, and
confronted the intruder, inquirlng his bust
ness. The man very coolly said:
81 was just passing the house, and being
out of money, thought | would come in and
see if could find some. AS | was going
away with this little bundle which | had
gathered, | tripped on this rug and awak-
ened you. | am very sorry indeed that
| disturbed your rest"
"Well, you are cool onem calculated
Campbell. II guess you had better stand
where you are for few minutes until |
dress, and will take you down to the sher
iff.n
"You are very kind indeed, to go to so
much trouble for stranger. l will be very
glad to make the sheriff's acquaintance, -
politely responded the burglar
Campbell escorted his prisoner to the Jail
where he turned hun over to Sheriff James
| Sterling, telling him that the man was
probably insane. He was placed in a cell,
| and next morning he was taken before JUS
| tice j. w. Miller, where he gave the name
of Henry Carton. He waived examination
and was returned TO jail, in default OF
| 81 900 bail, to await the action of the grand
! jury at the January term of the circuit
court.
The Jail at Clay Center is two-story
| brick and stone building, with latest i'm
| provements in steel cells and grating, AMI is
! considered the strongest in the state About
| noon on the day OF the commitment Carton
sent for Attorney F. ?. Hardness TO come TO
the jail to talk about the case and define the
| line of defense When Hardness went tc
| the cell Carton had not word to say about
his case, but confined his conversation to
! scientific and literary subjects. He APP
| peared to be an exceedingly well-read mau,
| and surprised Harness by his erudition.
After consuming an hour in this talk Mr..
Harness became impatient and asked Car
| ton TO speak of his case.
'You play billiards, don't you" was the
surprising reply.
Eyes; whyF
| well, l will meet you at that billiard
hall across the way at s o'clock this even
| ing, and while we play we can talk about
my 6 Ssfe t5o sheriff WON'T ,at vo,, 90 oo+ =,
play billiards. You must remember you
! are in jail
That's all right. You meet me there al
! s o'clock this evening" answered Carton
Hardness was convinced that his client
was insane, but his manner was so earnest
and cool that when evening came on he
! could not resist the temptation to go to the
! billiard hall. Promptly at o'clock the
| door opened. and in walked Carton, whose
entrance created no surprise to ~ one
except Hardness, for there were only few
IN town that were aware Of new prisoner
| being in Jail. and none had seen him He
went directly to Hardness, and the two mer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14
SHIPPING.
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique
French Line to Hayre.

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
- No. a. n. r, foot of Morton street. Trav-
elers by this line avoid both transit BY English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in q small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival OF steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through TO Paris.
La CHAMPAGNE, BOYER SATURDAY, Aug,
II. $50 A NJ.
LA NORMANDIE, G. COLLIER, SATURDAY,
Aug "a, 4 A. NJ.
LA GAsCOGNE, SANTELLI, SATURDAY, Aug.
81, 8 A NJ.
LA BRETAGNE, De JoussELIN, SATURDAY,
Sept. Z, $3.50 A. NJ,
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine,.
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. S120 and 800:
Second Cabin, 800; Storage from New York to
daVre, S2o; Steerage from New York to Paris
S@9; including wne bedding and utensils
A. FORG Ell, General Agent, Bowling Green
foot of Broadway New York
-, or K W. HUNT, Esq, 20 Bull street, MEssRs.
WILDER CO, 1876 Bay street, Savannah
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14

Bland got mad with his wife because her
relatives in the country invited her and her
two children to come and \ isit them for
few weeks, and left him out altogether.
After abusing his wife, who IS twice his
senior, she being 40 aud be % years old, be
struck her a murderous blow on tue head,
which paralyzed her, and she suffered ex-
cruciating pain until Saturday night,
when she died. Tho attending ply
stefan says That the poor woman
died from the blow on the head.
She was hurriedly prepared for
burial and taken up 70 Thomson, her old
home, early the next morning, and was
buried Bland did not accompany his
wife's remains to her last resting place, for
he knew that her family had heard Of the
cause Of her death, and Appreciated rough
treatment at their hands. Bland remained
III Augusta until Monday, when he skipped
for parts unknown. Mrs. BANDS property,
which consisted Of several plantations and
Georgia railroad stock, proved too great
temptation for the greed Of young Bland,
whose blow, it Is believed, was dealt SO he
could come in possession Of the estate. Last
month Mrs Bland drew So, her quarterly
dividend, from her railroad stock, and she
gave half Of II 10 her unteservilg nus
band, who through abuse and threats sue
ceeded in getting the balance Of the money
Last Saturday while Mrs Band was sui
fering from her dying struggles check for
s. 50 was received from Thomson for her
for rent Of one of her places. Bland, eager
TO get the money, forged his dying wifes
name to the check and had it cashei at
corner grocery. Mrs. Bland leaves two
children by her first husband, a boy and
girl. who are 10 aud - years old, respect
lively The children are anxious to have
their stepfather arrested and prosecuted,
and at the trial promise to tell the story
Of the murder. Mr.. Wilson, a brother OF
the dead woman, has sued out warrant
against Bland, charging him with murder,
and efforts are being made TO capture
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14


Plan for
Pullman With chan
dc Sscb35
j T. j Gen Manager n A~ZEDy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect May 18th. 1882

Schedue in Effect May I'm Io07
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah ~
4 Standard Time, which is SO minutes s0"0'
than city time.
NORTHWARD. .o4
No Co.'S No. IA No. lS+ No. ~
Lv Say. Gas am 1888 p IN $40 p m 34' IL
Ar eu'f't+10:17 am .....--. ...--... '.'''''~
Ar Al'd1el0:25 am ...... ...--..- ''''''''
Ar Aug. 1910 pm .......... ....-... .tonn
Ar Char, 1910 pm $50 M LIS a N WY
SOUTHWARK; 49,.
No 15.* No 35.* No. - 49,.
Ly Char. 7:20 am $40 p m 4:W Ii ''''
Lv Aug. .... =. 1245 pm ...,..'' 800
LvAnd'I'e+5:s0 am 1875 , m .......' ''''''''
Lv Beu'f't 7:22 m 2:0Op m ...;....
Ar Saw. . 1870 m 700 IN GA II sunday
+Daily. tDaily except Sunday 'o
only .,..s betweaf
Savannah and Yemassee. ..,i+b Earia
Tram No 7S stops only at MoA'0''1
Vile Ridgeland Green Pond. .+,+ions.
Trains Nos 81 and 66 stop at a sL -s+ions and
For tickets, Pullman car rese5 TN TICKET
other information, apply to N. Dnl'-'
Agent - Bull street, and at DEPOT Agecs
f. P. McSWINEY, Gen. "'1'
C. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent .------@s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-14

excepted NO.
MIen
lien
m D M. ar Ien n
yieandF
VISTA CLAYTON
JOHN BoRDLEY Buna
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

there were two varieties. end many bclievs
there aro. but l found out very soCn that
they were simply tho laals and female fish
TIE male trout has . dark olive green
back. shadiuE into sold and crimson sides.
tbe female has a green back and bright ST.
ver SIDES. something Ike cur biuehSh in a3-
p~srance. Both ere pr1fusely dotted wlsh
black spots. particularly near the tau, the
d1-s1l drs ani tails are also spottei With
blsck. The7 e~a fine eating. the iesd PINK
IL color and frrl. and AFFORD excellent port
On tie fr. and il every respect are far
Superior % their neichbor. the ''Tai0boT
trout We frequently hooSed two a. time,
hat thev were - SAVAGE and foug5s 50 bard
fhct r-o rarely saved both.
The7 are undoubtedly moro & = salmon
than a trout. this : particularly noticeable
n tie manner thew take the e II aDd run AMI
ffsrrp affsr heinc booked We found that "a 2
struck entirely TOO qlicS for -sese fsa. and
il w1s s'u,e time before "a sssnirei the
k-acs Il letting them t8ru ~ p down after
ire rise Before striking Iaeer On. when n
camp On Ks--1sISs lsze these FISH Afforded IA
ssrrerb ~ fishing. ani ran in weight from
ere =, thrrs pounds AZ thesa IskeS yer. ex-
cesSsingiv clear. and though practically theSe
trcut were newer hs1e,s far hefo~e. ,S@v were
IS si,v as II any of cur overfsshed va-e~s II
the east.
Il f8ct Il was ai1soSt iu-rcsEih1e = -at
within casting dsstAnce during the daytime.
We -cuki - shers rislng al over ths lase.
Bot AZ rae srst motion u the rad they wos1si
6sssrpear wirh'n circle of loo feet PAT
v6ea tbe san was sinking behind The dsTk
purple naoEntzIn tiaey seczlei a. 5eco1se more
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

ss-sz, 49, z-lzs ~ 49, Fssa.a slJ--~ AZ ~
la .zSs1a- ~ Esss ozs - tisass osg tTs-t
as1sAlzy naoys ny Sa-Aszs cza1soS ~ - f1A1lAS
slr9rss = ~ 49, frez2 H. rs, Eg hz1ls sies-S
se.rua kz-uls.o rcd selll - 1raggs- uC-er
.sfer q tas tsr11s X - al2@1as 3o41s ~
tls.~ ssl1.iaa Fl-sA te.1xs s.-e Fses eol.1 give
~ 81 l-se, r1zE WgsalL 11L.s@ taa talAEat-
I'll az u i.le cliek. AZ rl-a I-olt seais r1a
C wsa t1Axy ~ fsrty teeg of has tssuTe /
ssrsss - t-ra HIN, ealing ~lEA too or IAFse
ir4at-e lap&
1 so.n.z - Eatterl-g e. worked = great
ssgsatasse il 1..sss was4ss. All Es1=s II TIE
Il.zss -La $ ss-laSto-s &-zisEs lse1sE t10sa
h gls- "a sfyla.
Assoths .l..sstio1 ahstasr fshsae from =
b,aE or eazlos l. Eie-zantsF raan ~-dlag q
slrezsa ! ezaaos 9sel&e, e2eA - = lz-s -
clamps May exee-elt a1SllIs tai -
80 eay iun IL gs-tag "os az tlfe1 oat
w.4diuz a ul01Atala brook slG leaving ~
lnefo-s lelisrS t,lG 1llS IA t-s branches over
Aa.1 wllle otLbrs cannot So Spelt Ia beng
cs-lspei - H. /. cenos cr b44t al day. Per
seHal.y ssn happy ~ be able - --.J si-aE "a.
lay hQfh thoroughly There Is = great charm
L. IA Ia waliag a bszUfi1ul ciazr ru-ning
river. WlEA - yar.ai poo.s. rap4-s aid stu
watess.
Aad h9e pleasant, - one turl-s tie eornsf
q a stras.-l, - Gnl ~ black pod unaaT =
waterfall via, perhaps, rao or three bls
fellows l2iapins AMI isedins ~ ths eage q
the white fo2B ADD thsa toward evening,
v hen tEs shadows grow long and cool, and
the wood roalA glFes vD as nute like song,
tho angler go t.esh pips. puts Oh new
leader with a ginger palmer and eoacAIl1D
attached, and watn.g inso favogits pool
prooee.ls 10 cast Lis aies light aAd trus, CON
tent with himself and all mankind. No won
dsr that 50 many q our greatest msa have
found rest and recreation in this royal sport
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

Two we<teTn men happened 70 neet o1a
dav sni from stories which they exrectai
pec,ls 70 believe about the number of tslsh-
sis Z wheat and con- their lari producod -
tha acre, they sradualiv passed - soma
which they doub.ess EXPECTED their bearers
T. receive with a grain of allowance
Il teIl vou what" said the man from Ds-
ko.a. a Norvseian uoulsn vent ont raking
srd birssiur o-a sumner, and droTap<Si half q
siozsn daring neodles. And. vhst % voa
think. The next year there ves = larrs crop
Il knitting nsse,zles ccua - az ovex tazt part
e the field
cob. 7 can believe hat sid ths nan
fro-, TTasl{n zton territory. fshut . e notti--
p The ri-h--zss Z t6e lard oat IN our rauutrv.
Wa. 3 vssr ago last SUMNER = German ~
mar drorpel some darnins neesles IA = fed
e,it -here. and Est sumner tie keld VS. grow
in- thick with = crop of-z7ess vhstF-
GIVE II up.r
sNice aand knft wooien s.ackf1eS. a.
rsady 80 Fat on - o1th's Cozspauion-
Eeo~ess Rea Clover Pile T. sss~sIr,
u a positive specific for All forns 81
the Z sessc. BlGd, Bleeding. ItehaE,
liberated and Profrudng Piles. Price
5c. For sale hy 81 drugg sts-
Smoke a Blue St-eak. = Cz1sl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
TFsats aEs Perhaps tAs Psetfiesg Kfsn IA
the Woxs4 ~ Aukis for-EOs is IA
Loas Ia the A1troadaeks - De-
-.<ibsd - oss shs A2o-s

7 is when TIE shooting season
IS over adj the gun and rife
are pat away, says a writer
Ia Outing foF June, that enc
begins 10 look forward 20 tho
opening Of tho trout season
with a feeling ot great and
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

prenticed to the trade of wool combing. He,
however, preferred curry cOEnbing, for, like
all Yorlzshrenen, the love of horses was bis
strongest characteristic.
So, an opportunity arriving, he Quilted tho
wool combing business, and, having made
the best OF his way 20 London, he obtained
corgenial occupation IN the task Of supeI'in-
tending Beevor's horse repository IN ST. Mar
tins lane. not far from the Seven Dials.
While in Beevor's service Richard Tattersall
had tho rood fortune 90 secure the kindly IN
terest OF tho Duke CT Kingston, and SO sue
ccsSful was 10 in his efforts 10 impress the
duke favOrably that eventually he left Bee
vor's 10 enter his graco's service, undertaking
entire charge OF his racing stud.
In this position be remained until he began
business for himself as an auctioneer. BY
confin;ng his sale entirely 20 horses and by
judiciousy utilizing his influence with the
Duke Of Kingston, he in short time nc
quired very extensive connection. He WIS
- years Of as-e when be established what
came to DO known rs "Tattcrsal's" upon
plot Of ground Ut Hyde Park Corner, which
he obtained on a ni1tety-nine years lease from
the Grosvcaor family.
y few years later he purchased the cello
hrated race horse Highfyer from Lord Bo-
nngbroke for go guiuoas, and tbs proved 10
be the most ronunerative speculation ne ever
male. Indeed. "Old Tat" rs he WAS farnil-
iarly called. often attributed to this equine
wonder his own after success in life.
Richard Tattcrsall also became a news
oaper proprietor Of considerable prominence.
,rd when he found himself growing old ne
retired % lis country sect and became
tvpical English country gentleman. lie Was
Il years cld at his death His reputation was
anbleBlishei
"TattersglIs' underwent no change until
isc5. when thc lease Il tho old premises ex-
5i--~i. tiessrs. Edmund and Richard Tatter-
sail. who then represented the family, tried
hard - obtain renewal, bat the land was
wanted Cor another purpose and had long Be
fore heu bespoken.
They therefore purchased their present
site, wtich IS not far from the old one, where
they erected their pEsseDt handsome and
courodioUs premises, which are capable Of
stsblirg several hundred horses and whore
take place the principal salcs Of racing and
blood stock in the United KinEjom. Ia TIE
subscrip.s0l rooms adjoining tho sale ring
Grc regulated TIE chief races of TIE year, ond
eli betting on horses takes its cue from ths
prizes given, offered and taken as ''Tat.er-
Sails
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
AS TO "TATTSRSALl'S."
II Is - London Horse Market Kept by "a
Man OF That Name.

"Tattersalis" figures ia innumeraSle hoTeey
English society novels, and every one has seen
tie name in print somew here or another.
''Tattcrssslls" Is the greatest market for
horses in the world-not the greatest In the
number OF horses sold there, nor in tie value
Of the horses, rs there are several horse
rnarts in England as well in the United
States at which the transactions are greater
than Tattersalls But Tattersall's is old and
solid. This is why it is 50 popular in Eng
land.
Tattersall's is in London. IL is located on
Knightsbridge Green, near Albert Gate. The
present head Of the firm is Edmund i. Tat
tersall, a man who is much respected in Lon
don. He is nearing the shady side Of life,
being G6 years OF age, though a halls and
hearty Innn, but he is beginning to look for
ward 70 resting from his labors, and il is un-
doubtedly with great deal of satisfaction
that no sees bis son Somerset possessing no
whit less ability and taste for the business
which was founded nearly l2o years ago
'Young Tat" as he is called, brings to the
auctionecr's desk an education obtained at
Eaton ard Oxford, and modest, gentlemanly
bearing.
The establishment originally stood at Hyde
Park Corner, not far from where was located
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
BASEBALL.

The directors Of the Michigan State
Baseball League have been forced to
call q meeting % meet at Lansing on
Tuesday. The principal effect OF the
meeting viii be 90 rearraugo the sched-
u.o Of games, the present one being
very unjust 10 some of the clubs.
II the present stormy weather pre-
vaus Tor week or two longer. the
State League viii be IN a bad condition
financially, Is the expenses are very
heavy and they must play to live.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

LASslNG, Mich, June 9.-The tenn
pcrature tor the past week has been
5O5 degrees or II degrees below the
normal. and the rainfall .Sj inches. or
.o5 below the average. The sunshine
has been below the avcr3re with iuiIr-
nous effects on Cpru Wheat. oats aut
grass are doing veli. The cgt-worm Is
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

The "Little Rocks" baseball club has
reOrganizgd; J. J. Fellon, manager:
t. Brummeller, treasurer; +. H0ey.
captain. Bennett. G; BrittOn, p; Moslcy,
lst b,PraetOuus. 2d b. Corby ,3d b: Hoev.
:, Scau.on, f; COveu, C f: Griffin, f.
They stand ready To meet any club in
the STATE under 10 years of age.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

Drrvcfr. Mich. june ga Wash
irctou special To the N-rs SAYS. Is. a..
Horr hiss arrived here to hurry actoa
meut. Blame assured him he srould
have a place. hut what it Is has not vet
been determined. Horr also had q
chat with the President on the subject
OF hs appointment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
I III 1 T 4 IT

Is more beautiful TO the eye
and pleasing to the mind than
a perfect fitting shoel The
best natured person in the
world can wear an ill-htting
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascihle in a very short
tine. Do your shoes fit you9
Can you be properly fitted
where you are tradingl II not
Try 0'Hara's. There you viii
ind perfect fitting shoes at
80, $3.50, 50, 81, or whatever
amount you care TO invest.
We take particular pains IN
fitting the foot, and, remem
Der, when you get q perfect
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't fit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
The Only Non-iicohoiic Vegetable Medi-
cine pu: up in Liquid Form
Ever Discoycre

II is not n vile fancy drink made OF rum
poor whiskcy. or refuse liquors. speed ana
sWeetened to please the taste. but purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Can
iornia herbs.
TWENTY-FIVE years use have demonstrated 10
millions of sufferers throughout the CIVILIZED
world that of al the medicines ever d scoyeIcd
Vinegar Blttcrs only possesses perfect ana
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases, VIZ:
DysDepsa KheumatiSm, Cstarrh. Neuralgia.
Headache. DOis. Scrofuia. skin Diseases, Jaun
dice Gout Piles BilioUsness and al o.her
diseases arising from blood impurities, ana As
a Nermifuge II is the best I'm the world. being
death 10 al WORMS that iatest he human sys
TEN.
, II is always safe to take AT any time, or a.
der any condition OF the system, from old ar
young, or for either SIX. u IS put up ia Two
STYLES. The Old IS slightly bitter. and IS The
stronger i'm cathartic effect The new style Is
very pleasant To the taste. and perfect medl-
It for delicate women or children. Edch
KIND is distinctly marked on top OF carton
Many families keep both kinds on hand, as
they form = complete medicine chest.
Send fOr a beautiful hook. free.
Address, Il. II. MCDONALD DRUG Co.
JlZ Washington 81. y. \. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

tho famous statue
of the "Ironn Duke
OF wellington. 1t
was founded in l7G6
by Richard latter
sail, an d beforo O
many years i: be-
came the favorite
resort of all who
took any interest,
even thefaintest, in
horses and h ors @
racing. Richard
Tattersall was born
at York in l124, and
was originally ap-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

a ncvspspcr man in Liverpool secured the
names q ~ sailors. sud only two among
them wC4e narned Jack In al his talk with
them be rerer heard them uss q nautical ex-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE.

SCHALLERT-GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY,
Sherifs sale No. 9,S03.
Order OF sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale. Under and by virtue OF an order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out
OF the Superior Court OF the County OF Los An
geles, State of California, on the 10th day of
March. A. D. 1889, in the above entitled ac'
ton, wherein Schallert Ganahl Lumber Com
pany, the above. named plaiaifs, obtained a
judgment and decree OF foreclosure aud sale
against e. B. Woolley, defend II, Tn the 10Th
day of May, A. d. 1889, for TT sip OF S7s7.50
in gold coin of the United 81. % which said
decree was, on the llth day - 4ty A. ID,
1889, recorded in Judgment h.,-s 10 OF said
Court, at page =, | am cOmmahded TO sell all
those certain lots, pieces, or parcels Of land,
Angeles, state of California. aud bounded and
described as follows:
In the town of Garvanza, lot No. One ~ of
Block V, of Garvanza addition No. One a.. &C.
eording to map recorded il Book 9, pages 40
and 46, of Miscellaneous Records, in the office
OF the County Recorder OF said Los Angeles
-Four (4) of Block + of Garvanza Land Com
panys subdivision of portion of Caravans
addition No One a., according to map re-
laneous Records OF said Los Angeles County,
State of California, to which map references
are hereby made for more particular descrip-
Public notice is hereby given, that on We'd
nesday, the 10th day of June, A. D. 1889, at
II O'Clock NJ. of that day, in front of the Court
House door of the County of Los Angeles. on
Spring street, will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs, etc. to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in gold coin OF
the United States.
Dated this Oath day of May, 1889
NJ. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
BY A. NJ THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
K. DUNNINGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
my27 mo st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
SALE OF BONDS.

NENTRAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT, COLUSA
y county, Cal.-Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Directors of Central Irrigation District
that said Board will, at its office in the town of
Maxwell, in the county of Colusa State OF Cali
fornia, on the 10th day of July in the year
1889, at 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, sell to the
highest responsible bidder for cash, in gold
coin of the United States three hundred bonds
of the said district, to the amount of one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars, being part of
an issue, of bonds aggregating the sum OF seven
hundred and fifty Thousand dollars; that sealed
proposals for the purchase of said bonds will
be received by said Board till the day and hour
aforesaid, at which time said Board will open
the proposals and award the purchase of said
bonds to the highest responsible bidder; but
said Board reserves the right to reject all bids
and and WIN In no event sell any of said bonds for
less than ninety per cent of the face value
thereof. Said bonds are dated the 1st day of
July, in the ear 1888, and bear interest at the
rate OF SIX per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually. ANY interest accruing between said
date and the date Of The sale and delivery of
said bonds shall be credited before delivery,
on the first maturing coupons attached to said
bonds. r. DELAPPE,
Secretary OF said Board.
Dated June IL, 1889. je15td