davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-22
Statesmen.
miscellaneous.
Situations WaHted-Mdie.
Lncsr tEis head Ic per llRs Per day.
Miscellaneous.
AGENTS WANTED.


W AM ED-AGENI5 10 SILL THE PINLE-S
w Clothes Line, the 0llT line ever invented that
holds the clothes without pius, a ERECT success
patent recently issued, sod only b. sgeEts. 70
whom exclusive night r. gwen, Fecsips ~ g..
cents we VIII send sample ins By mall. also CIR
cularss price Ast and terms u agents secure Jour
territory ~ once. Address Jhe fiD8e1s Cf0ihes
Lane Co., Il Eern1oE street., worcester Eass-
Isl WV - : sa4
4 GENTS CAN MAKE IS PER MONTH ONE
"a sample 10 cents Or tkEse Kinds :. celts- L &.
Lessls. A01Le. %. lsr. go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-22
rna.r tnis bead &c per line Per say.

MONEY TO IOAN-OS GOOD CHATTEL So
vi cuTlty OF every description ". J. Myers, ~
- Main. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-22

Employment agencies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
TRAINS.

TRAINS.
GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. 2 Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily ...............
No. , Kansas City ST, Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and eX. daily.
No Kansas City st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily .....
No, s. Accommodation.
daily, except Sunday,...-.
GOING SOUTH,
No. 3 Kansas City st. Louis
and Chicago eN, daily. .....
No. | Kansas CITY 81. Louis
and CHICAGO through mail
and eX. daily. ...............
No. 81 Accommod tti1n daily
eyCepr SUNDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-22

DR LIZ pres PERIODICAL PILLS THa
II great Preach rsuecy. act directly On ths nso-
StrHa SYSTEM and positirsy cure sappr~~sea - 10
uena@s Warranted 20 prorD8ss ncsuatTnEEfsaa
Thee pills should lot - .sEs1 aEriBg prsSEsurv
Hlsr icsa PAL Ce1u paET. Epya4 Iroyrtstsrs. s2ea
Ger Ia q. bsGufre Sfilfc ~ IAk9- - s-rsEs
stsiL IL Tyr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-22

Elegant reclining c'.H'r cars ail trains, ami
Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago withoU, change ON night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checEe! through 70 all points
north south east and west, and steamship tickets
sold 70 all European points az lowest rates. CITY
ticket Office l0 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone l99.
W. II WIsHART Ticket Agent
JNo. SEBASTIAN. G. T. s P. a. Chicago III.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-12
County Official Paper
The Bad Lands.

A correspondent writes that the Bad
Lands, Of Dakota, where the hostile
Indians rendezvous aud hold their
ghost dances are composed OF white
clay, which by the action OF rains has
been cut into hill)cks. They are not
high, seldom more than forty or fifty
feet, but it is up one and down an
other the whole way. There are no
watee courses, the nearest approach
being n gully forty feet deep, with q
foot and q half of mud at the bottom.
At every few yards you must stop,
and with spade and shovel out a
path down the side of hill in order
to descend, and then up the side Of
the one opposite in order to get up
again. The mud is as sticky as tar,
and in going few yards the wheels
OF wagon become solid round cakes,
and all the mules that you can hitch
to it will not bs able to pull it foot
further. Then the spades are brought
and the wheels cleared, the operation
being repeated two or three times in
a hundred yards. The extent of the
Bad Lands in Dakota is probably a
hundred miles from north 70 south
by fifteen to thirty miles wide.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-12
REGARDING RUSSIA,

THE number of exiles in Siberia this
year amounts to 10000 souls.
A RUSSIAN guard on the Prussian
frontier near Slupca recently shot dead
four persons who were about to emil
CRATE to Brazil.
TUE house in Nizhniy Novgorod has
been preserved in which Peter the Great
lived before he went on his famous Asov
campaign in 1896. In tho courtyard of
that house Is ut present o school for
river navigators. The building will he
converted shortly into a museum.
A SYNDICATE of French merchants has
bought 100, 900 pools of wool in Usoon.
Ada. The company proposes to estab-
lish large ranches of Russian, Spanish
and French sheep in the prairies of
Karakool and in the oasis Of Pendensk,
with the view of raising tho finest wool
in Central Asia.
COMPANY has been formed under
tho supervision and control of the Gov
ernment for tho irrigation of the
steppes in South Russia. 1t proposes to
dig canals and lead water to lands be-
longing to tho Government, to various
rural constituencies aud to private per.
sons.
A ToLsToI colony has boon established
In Vishnivolotskl, Tver, Russia. The
members are mostly aristocratic or
wealthy, their chief boing rich land
owner. Thoy call themselves the
Tolstowji. Thoy work ut agricul ture
all day long. The ladies among them
dress like PEASANT girls and 90 about
barofootod. The police aro watching
Thorn closely. u"
TIE authorities of the government Of
Taurida, Russia, have issued on order
that women bathing in FREQ waters
shall wear bathing suits. The women
OF Yalteen prepared petition to the
general government urging the repeal
OF the order and declaring GtsEk gthe,
curative powers Of the watae have 10
effect upon those who battle IN SlSsAsA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-12
THE EARTA.s CURVATURE.
It AAountb 60 About seven Inches to The
Statute h8ilO.

IE AAOuntt Co About seven Inches TO The
Statute h8ilo.
Generally speaking, we say that the
curvature OF the earth amounts to about
seven inches to the statute mile; more
exactly, it is 600 inches to the mile, or
1862 inches for q geographical milo.
Any amount Of artificial assistance with
optical Instruments does not mako it
possible for tho eye to perceive tho least
iota OF curvature, even though tho gazo
is directed from tho highest ominence.
This is because the vision is not capable
OF comparing heights and distances.
Tho OBJECT Of tho known curvature of
the globo may DO illustrated in tho fol-
lowing manner: Tako down your globe,
place book, PIANO Of gluss, or oven
ruler against it-cither of tho two OBJ
ject first named being best adapted to
such IN experiment; you will observe
Instantly that tho book or PIANO only
touches in ono point, the globes sur
face falling away in NIL directions from
tho point OF contact. Now suppose tho
oceans surface to be calm and frozen
and sheet OF glass many miles square
laid upon it. At one milo from tho
place Of contact tho glass would stand
out nearly eight inches (this measure
mont being upon tho ocean, tho milo is
a nautical one), in fact, will lack but
s038 Of an inch of being eight
inches from the pane; ut three
miles it will be six feet, at
nine miles flfty-four feet. and so on.
Tho number of feet OF depression is
equal to two-thirds of the square of tho
number Of miles for any observable dis.
lance. The atmosphere plays an i'm
portant part in estimating tho visibility
or objects; on this account part Of this
depression must be cancelled to mako
good the phenomenon of refraction,
which causes objects Of all kinds to ap-
pear higher than they would if there
were no atmosphere. Careful measure
ments have shown that tho error from
rcfraction averages moro than one
seventh of that from curvature. Tho
rule, therefore, commonly used for c"--
rection Of curvature and refraction is:
Square the number Of miles and take
tour-scvenths of it Cor tie correction in
feet Thus. If M .bjc.:t is visible at
distance OF five mil IS we NAV know that
its height Is at least fourteen and one
third feet Or, II the height of q visible
object is kno |n--say one hundred feet
take one-fourth of this, multiply by
seven and take the square root Of tho
product (Which gives the distance of the
object), in this case fraction of over
thirtcon miles. A man swimming in the
ocean can perceive tower two hundred
feet high and nineteen miles away as a
mere speck on tho horizon; but If the
man were elevated ono hundred feet
above the surface Of tho water he could
plainly perceive tower one hundred
feet high at q distance Of twenty-six
miles.-St Louis Republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-12
Free Coinage.

The Philadelphia Press, one of the
most radical Republican papers pub
llshed, says: Free coinage will mean
free ruin for the country, and the
heavy Democratic majority has
brought it perceptibly nearer to the
country. Democratic success and
monetary insanity go together" The
Press gives expression to the Republi-
can sentiment Of the East on the free
coinage question, yet the bosses and
leaders OF the party in Nevada tell US
that their party is friendly to the silver
interest and, strange to cay, intelll
gent men act as if they believed they
were telling the truth.-[Reno Jour-
nal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-12
To The Public.

- - -
Notice is hereby given that Chris.
Baum6ach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm of Reokbart q
Froelich, as well as for the transac.
ton OF all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment Of bills, collection OF
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
s, RBoRHART & FRoRLIcH,
BY q. RRoKHART,
sSutViyipg partner at the firm.
Eiko, New, Nov. 10, 1850. Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-12
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup.

This syrup is composed of wild
cherry, tar and balsam of Tolu, which
everyone knows are the most tonic
and healing remedies known for the
throat and lungs To this we add
just enough squiIls, ipecao and blood
root to loosen and throw off the Of
Tending matter, by expectoration.
Ask your doctor IL there could posi-
ply be amore happy combination for
the cure Of coughs, colds and bron.
chitis, or to build up weak and
emaciated consumptive patient
than this. For Group and whoopinv
cough there ia nothing better, and
every mother who values the lives of
her little children should always keen
IT ia the house. 1t is perfectly harm.
less and the babies like it. Sold by F.
+. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-12

Examiner:-Not content with OPEN
ing the jails and freeing the vilest and
most debased Of the prisoners, Gov
ernor Waterman has had the insen-
safe folly to attempt defense of his
acts. The more charitable of those
who discuss his pardons shake their
heads and say that his intellect is
lettering.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-12

Reno Journal:-Wm. Dunphy, the
millionaire cattleman, who owns thou
sands of acres on the Humboldt
river and Maggie creek, was thrown
from his carriage in San Francisco
Wednesday, and seriously injured. He
and G. w. Grayson are the principal
defendants in the Bliss water suit
which has been on trial in Humboldt
county at cost of $500 per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
MARKETS 6Y TELEGRAPH.

Nkw YoRR, August 10-Cotton easy; sales
to-day 100 bales; ALSO last week, not before re-
ported, s,62s bales tor consumption; none for
s8.isc net Receipts, isss Bales eEpor;s~
to the Continent, 100 bales; stock, 203,23S
bales. Flour unchanged and fairly active.
Southern four dun and unchanged. Wheat
fairly 1 I acsve sor export No. red cscasi IN
elevator; sl.0la3l.0lX anoas; No 2 red, 9634c.
Options advanced Na1}fc., reacted 4szsc., and
closed strong AZ 1lssllfc. over Saturday on hot
weather Ia Dakota, unfavorable weather abroad,
large clearances 81 the week, decreased stocks,
iight receipts Of spring wheat at the West, adj
vaaced prices, the increase In tho visible supply
being less than expected and higher cables.
Sales sn included No. red, August, u; septem-
cember, sl.02. Corn-Spots higher, scarce, and
dull; No. 2, 7llra72c. 10 elevator; 72ISc aNoat;
ungraded. mixed. 7la75c.; No. z white, Use;
options advanced l.xal5Sc., declined 2.aic.,
receipts and weather reports; August roc;
September, 67ssc.; October. CSC. Oats
Spots higher and firm; scarce; options frmer
and dull August, 35}fc.; September. Sac: DC.
ssc Nc = lss4s5Sc; do % Wits i is,ts4ss. .:
MIXED western. 41a4s1xc: white do, 45a4dc.
Co1ee-options opened dun and unchanged to
5 poiats down; August, sle;so.sis.Ss; Sep
si46o; March. slaae1a65; spot Rio quiet and
easy; fair cargoes. l83{c. No. z, l7ksl73Sc.
Sugar-Raw firm and In good demand; fair
refining, &C.; centrifugal, 96-tcst 3 7.16c.;
refined nrmer, good demand; No. 8, $40. !:
standard A. 4i4c.; cut-ioaf, $40; granulated,
4,4a43sc. Moasses-Foreign nominal; New
Orleans strong aud quiet; common 70 fancy,
25a35c. Rice Arm and In good demand;
domestic, 5lSa7c.; Japan, 6IIA53$c. Pctro-
ieum stronger with certifcasss: crude In
barrels, Parkers. 5.s5c. do In bulk, 335c. !;
refined, New York. e7osasoe.; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, 6.65adS00 10.
In bulk, A.30a4.33c. Cotton-secd oil dull
and steady; crude, on .grades, s0ac9ci
yellow, Oh grade, 31A36c. Rosan dull
and steady; strained. common 20 good, ELISA
s1.40. Turpensine dull and steady q 30a303(c.
Pork dull and easy old moss, el0.bOaell .25:
new mess, elsetf2.5O; extra prime, 11C.50s
ell. Peanuts quiet. fancy hand-picksd. ~
<}ac. tarners', 9szsS3tc. Beat dun and arm;
family msss, e13a14; extra messs ee60atl0.
Tisrced beef dun Oas sssadyi clsy sIsra India
mess. e1ee121. Cut meats Quies end cay Z;
ptckied bsllies, 1Nasc 90 seoaldera ~.
DO. hama l0Iia109}c. Middles euies sld VEST ;
shost-ciear. Sspssmb,y. ~. Lard duh and
weak !. wessexn steam. ea1Si civ, e3l6 op-
tons, August, oo.70; 6splomber, o45l; Qeeos
Dor, tde6; rsensd duil continent ea7ea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11

Ddvks.--OfYerinss ct auction Of both old anu
new were somewhat lighter. Good leaf IN actn
demand and nearer inside 1sures. common
and medium Tugs In good demand anu w.
higher on outsde figures. Common ana me
dunn leaf In fair supply, very active, ana ~.
higher; quotations / now revise. IN oid tne.e
was scarcely anything offered above nonaesc.ips,
which was dull and almost neglected. Anytnhe
sound and In good order brings outside ngures:
With Spain now In the market Tor both cid anu
new lugs prices have been very s:rong ana higner
on anything desirable.
Pirate sa,ss were $40 hogshcads, consisting OF
249 hogshoads Of new dark leaf ana !ugs, %
hogsheads Of old dark leaf and Tugs, IL hogs-
heads Burlcy.
CROP PROSPECTS.
hurley Disirict.-Confiicting reports come from
this section, the complaints being 70 many un-
even fields where some plants ara already
topped while somo are very small, but oil agree
that with a continued good season as we nave
had all along and q late fall We may expect
fne crop OF Burnley.
Carksrifis, Tcra.-We had some showers early
this week, followed by cooler weather and now
clear and warm again. Some complaints about
irregular;ty Of growth In some sec.l--s.
Hopkins County, Ky.-Weatber clear ana warm
crop looking wolL
Henderson, Ry.-Weather clear and warm be
ginning TO need rain now, especially Tor corn.
Tobacco growing nicely aud doing we'll Win a
good fall for cut:ing and housing the prospect
here Is for a fine crop.
Otcens bord' Observation-Disclosures clear and warm !;
all kinds Of crops looking very we'll Tobacco
growing nicely All we need now IL good fall
for cutting and housing 70 make nnc,ripe crop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York. August 10.--The stock mar
ket to-day was dull and stagnant again
during most of the time, but exhibited
considerable weakness among the leading
shares at thu opening and during the early
trading. The feeling on the street was
rather more bullish, but the elimination Of
a large portion Of the short interest last
week and the certainty that little support
of q positive character would be forth
coming made tho bears aggressive once
more. and considerable short selling of
Union Pacific. Louisville, Chicago Gas,
Burlington and ST. Paul was done. The
foreigners were also sellers Of their favor
ties, and this added to the declines of the
morning.
FIRST PRICES LOWER.
First prices were generally small frac-
tons lower than the finals of Saturday,
and the early selling pressure increased
the losses fractionally in the first half
hour; after which there was some recov-
cry on all but Union Pacific. The pres
suro on the latter. however, settled away
the rest of the list slowly, and later, IN the
last hour especially marked weakness was
shown IN Louisville, cordage, and sugar.
The losses in Chicago Gas, however, were
nearly all recovered and the stock became
dull with the general market.
THE CLOSE DULL AND HEAVY
The Transactions in all other stocks were
devoid of interest; no feature of import
ance was shown throughout the day. and
the market finally closed dull and heavy
at OF near the lowest prices. but with most
stocks only slightly changed from Satur-
days prices. Union Pacific, however. lost
259 per cent. Louisville ~, and Colorado
coal and silver certificates each l. The
sales of listed stock were 10000 shares and
OF unlisted stocks 5000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Ecening. Exchange quiet but steady at
483IlsiS5l@. Commercial bills, 482i sa4s5.
Money easy at Ixa2. Sub-Treasurv pal
ances-Coin, S92, l23. 600 currency, S2j,-
7sl 900. Governments dull but steady 4
per cents. 1864 AS. 1904. State bonds
dull but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
MORE VOTING PRECINCTS WANTED.
Qualified as Deputy shcriG-Dr Clopton's
VIII.

VIII.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch-1
WILLIAMSBURG. August l0.-Petitions
have been presented his honor, Judge
farthing, setting forth the great necessity
for an increase and change OF the voting
precincts in james City county. 1t IL ex,
pected that decision in the matter will
be handed down at the next term:
Mrs. st. George Tucker and daughter.
Miss Evelena, who have been Visiting Mrs.
Tyler on the college campus, left this morn
Ing for Charlottesville.
MIR. and Mrs. John Pears, and Mr.: ana
Mrs. William Almonds, OF Richmond, are
the guests of Major John McLees, York
street.
Commonwealth's-Atto A. c. Peachy
returned yesterday evening from q weeks
visit at the Rockbridge- Alum Springs,
where he spent a most delightful time,
being charmed with the beautiful girls
visiting that famous resort.
Ex-Councilman James III. Banks APP
peared before Judge Faithing to-day and
qualified ~ dcputy-sherid, rice NJ. f..
Burke. resigned.
Miss Leila Wall. who is visiting relatives
here. before returning to her home IN Dur
ham, n. c., will visit MIR. and Mrs. COrbin
Mercer in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. d. Sublett, of Stanton.
and Mr. Martin. of the Staupton E'ndtcd-
tor, are expected shortly at Ewell's to visit
Dir. and Mrs. B. s. Scott.
Mr. William l.. Schenck to-day qualified
before the County Court as guardian for
the children Of the late DR.. John Clopton.
he gave a bond Of 1900, with his father
as security. DIR. Ciopton's will. in his own
handwriting, was presented 20 the court.
Major A. H. Drewry, Of Westover. aud MI
Thomas G.. jackson. a member Of the Rich
mond bar. were named as executors, but
neitLar was present TO qualify.
Mr. Robert l.. Spencer, with his wife and
children. leaves about the middle OF the
week to spend some time in Albemarlo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
STARVED TO DEATH.
rse SAD CASE or A YOUNG LADY
NEAR WELDON.
,rroat gradually Cioses Up
Physicians paiiicd--A Good
Snake story.

,o,co Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
.,.,v \. C.. August i0.-Niss Haw-
.lr,ht young lady and the daugh-
fDN ,,, ~ ". Hawkins, Of this county,
~ h.r home to-day Of peculiar
.'- % ,,e throat. Last February she
....el 10 experience great difficulty
....o.rr. and soon after she realized
S. r.- throat was closing up. Three
.,.ecre called in, but the disease
} ..,.l.rskill. They could render the
,.,. 81, relief. and IN March her
l,l closed 10 such an extent as TO
...t .r.pos.ihle 10 take any soma 1000.
t..t'ine she has lived on a httie
..+ t.u soup. she never had
lr,ss 500 Ter life before this dis
no .,..k.i hcr throat. Sic actually
starvation with an abundance
' sNAKr STORY.
g.. q Barton bands in tho best snake
.....e.ou. Last week while on
D.. ,chool IN the country he
what appeared 10 be a largo
.nerr.Wliug along the road. tie
l.1.. si,ck and struck the snake
.. ff.W. when 20 his astonishment
..rafatcI and moved in many
I'm, vas greatly astonished TO
...r. snake was composed of an
sn worms about two inches
r.. ,,,-m, had formed perfect
... ,.p,rlng down from a large
rl.rr O. a long, keen tai. This
...ri for. and is actually cor
.... ,.-. llr..cU!Ar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE, August s.-Mr. Alexander Hart.
hells circular says: Lighter offerings OF all
kinds OF tobacco, an irregular market generally
on oil grades Of Burley excepting good TO nne,
good dark leaf and Jugs active and higher, with
weather clear ana hot, were the leading features
Of the week.
Nsr Buricy.-Out OF the somewhat lighter OTTER
ing the percentage Of good 70 1ne leaf was much
smaller than last week, although there were
some very good to fine hogsheads TO be mot With,
which commanded outside figures, with 2Sbsc.
again paid for the best offered. Common and
medium nIlers were again In large supply,
irregular throughout tho wcek. and closed nearer
inside figures. with trash Nc. lover. Quotations
l now revise. smokers In largo supply, some
what irregular early In the week, but towards
the close recovered what ground they had lost
ana closed At last weeks quotations, excepting
trash, which Is ~. lower. Cutttna.-We again
had considerable colory cutting sorts this week,
mostly oil being low grade Tugs and common leai,
which met with an active demand throughout
the week aud closed at nearer outside figures,
which arc unchanged. Tho demand for al
colory and bright good has been Tar ahead Of the
supply all season.
Ild Burisy.-Wishout any new features, and
fast dt1anpeaStn9 from the mashsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
YINAR ClAE.

NOTICE CITY OF ASHE-
~ WILLIE HAS FOR SALE ITS BONDS TO
THE AMOUNT OF S640, 900. All issued by vir-
tue Of the two acts Of the Legislature OF the
State OF North Carolina, passed at its session OF
1891, and by virtue Of the election held In eai1
city In pursuance Of said acts at which the Is
suing of said bonds was ratified and authorized
by majority OF the qualified voters OF said city.
The said bonds are as follows: 100000 are
the "street-improyement bonds described In
said acts; 100000 are the "sewer bonds,
therein described, and $50, 900 are the market
house bonds" therein described, and 100000
are the "schOol bonds" therein described. AL
said bonds and the coupons attached are pay
able at the office OF the Atlantic Trust Company,
OF New YORK city. All said bonds are In denomi-
nations Of $500 each; all bear interest at D per
cent, payable eemI-annually on the LIST days OF
January and July OF each year hereafter, and
all mature at the end Of twenty (20) years from
the LIST day OF July, 1891, except the 100000 OF
"school bonds" which mature az the end OF
thirty 800 years from said date. Said bonds Will
be sold In euch quantities as the Board Of Alder
men Of said city may hereafter designate Cor
respondenco looking 70 their purchases request
cd.
Bids will be received up to the 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1891, but none less than par can be
entertained.
The privilege OF rejecting any and all bids
without assigning any reason Is expressly ie-
served.
This, the 7th day OF July, 1891.
BY order Of the Board Of Aldermen OF the city
OF Ashevtle. w. X YOUNG,
au eliot Clerk.