davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
The IIreLen-.Iearlea.

George II, Prentice is, perhaps
best known as a Wit, Iunsler and
political writer, nul IRON his faeils
pen h0Ws also the sentimental and
tho beautiful, The following, al
though written many years ago,
has lost none Of its tenderness and
mournfil beauty;
" "Aboul two years ago took up
my residence Tor a TOW weeks la a
country village ia the eastern part
ol New England, Soon amer my
arrival beeame acquainted with a
Young lady apparently abou, seven
teen years Of age, She had lost
the idol of her Young heart ; pnrcst
love, aud lho shadows of deep and
holy memories were resting like tho
wing Of death upon her brow.
first met her ia the presence OF
the mirlhnnl. She WAS, indeed, u
creature Ia be admired. Her brow
was garlandod by the young years
sweetest flowers, and her sunny
tresses were hanging beautiful aud
low upon her bosom, and she moved
through the crowd with such float
ing unearthly grace that the bewil.
dercd gaEer looked almost TO sec
her fade away into the mir like the
creation of some pleasant dream
She smiled, but there was something
in her smile which told me that lis
mourniul beauty was but tho bright
reflection of u tear, and her cyclidS
at times pressed heavily down, as IL
struggling 10 rcprcss the tide of
agony that was bursting up from
her hearts nccrot urn. She looked
Us IL sho could have left the scene
of festivity, and gone out beneath
tho quiet stars, and laid her fore.
head down upon the fresh, green
earth, and poured out her stricken
soul, gush after gush, till IL mingled
with tho eternal fountain Of purity
and life.
Ihave lately heard that the young
lady of whom | have spoken is
dead. The. close of her life was
calm as the flow of n quiet stream,
gentle as the sinking Of tho breeze
that fingers for time round n bed
of withered roses, and then dies as
'twcre from very sweetness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
A IseautifuI Picture,

The man who stands upon his
own soil, who feels that by tho law
of the land in which he livcs-by
tho laws of civilized nations-he is
the rightinl and exclusive owner of
the land he tills, is, BY the consti-
tuition Of our nature, under whole
some influence not easily imbibcd
from any other source. lie feels,
other things being equal, more
strongly than another the character
of II man as the lord of an mani
mate world. or this great and
wonderful sphere which, fashioned
by the hand Of God, and upheld by
His power, is rolling through the
heavens, part is his-his from the
centre to the SKY. It, is the space
on which the generation before him
moved in its round Of duties, and
he feels himself conncctcdby by link
with those who follow, and to whom
he is to transmit II home.
Perhaps his farm has come down
to him from bis fathers. They have
gone to their last home; but he can
trace their footsteps over the scenes
of his daily labors. The roof which
shelters him was reared by those to
whom he owes his being, Some in
tcresting domestic tradition is con-
nected with every inclosurc. The
favorte fruit was planted by his
fathers hand. He sported in boy
hood beside the brook which still
winds through the meadow. There
lies the path to the village of earlier
days. lie still hears from the win
dow the voice Of the Sabbath bell
which called his father to the house
of God; and near ut hand is the
spot where his parents laid down to
rest, and where, when his time has
come he shal! bo laid by his children.
These are the feelings Of the owner
of the soil. Words cannot paint
them; they flow out cf the deepest
fountains of the heart; they are the
life-spring of fresh, healthy and
generous national character.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

viii ioin as ihero, IA lhe Christian ;
h"no II glory sili yea nUls liui,
oh, il is 30 hard Ia ssy gaod bye,
even lhough knoW il Is only for a
little while, l Wish eoaid have
sern onr dear, dear country, our
l,eauliml sunny South, ireo once
more, bat Goi knows b,sl- one
moro Kiss. mother, dsarost; ani
nuw you, Charlie, .y own kind
hroihcr, my darling snll'rr i'1y.-
Mother, Charlie, il il is ever lnyour
power, lvl Allan ani me n'sl to-
grlher in the old graveyard al Ash
lev Hall, hcsi,ic dear father
She paused a moment, hon allcl,
II feel weary, bat Charley holds
mo so nicely, and like II think
the grey jacket in which Allan dlei,
and which you wear, my darling, l.
lo bc my last pillow. Mother, will
ynn aud Charlie sing once morc for
mc, Nearer nay Fathers house, !
feel very, very near now"
The weeping mother calmed her
self and commenced; aud ere long
Charities voice Joined he,s, When
tho hymn was ended, Helen still
lay with her ewes closed aud II peace,
inl smile on lrr lips; hul there was
II change, which made her mother
start aud bend more closely over
her. Raising her head, she whis-
pcrcd softly,
"Shcis with Allan, Charlie. Our
darling Is in her Fathers home Of
rest
Another year has passed and the
litlc cottage is empty. Beside
llclcn's grave IL another, for Mrs,
Ashley is with her daughter. Aud
Charlie? On tho blood stained field
of charlottesville, where the cap.
tain fell he 80 passionatcly loved
aud admired, another martyr in our
sacred cause, the boy soldier, yield
cd up his young lilo. The shock
proved too much for the fading
strength of Mrs. Ashley, and, one
short week afterwards, she joined
her husband and children in the
land where "thc wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are ut rest. y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
.-.u~ AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
In TIIE ANAD


It's Causes, Character, Con-
duct and Results.
By Hon.AleXander III. stephens.
A Book for all Sections and Parties
vUlHIS GREAT WORK presents the only
Il complete and impartial analysis OF
the Causes of the War yet published, and
gives those interior lights and shadows of
the great conflict only known to those high
officers who watched the tlood-tide of revo.
luton from its fountain springs, and which
were o accessible to Mr. Stephens from his
position MS second officer ofthe COnfederacy
To a public that has been surfeited with
APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS,
we promise o. change of fare, both agree
able and salutary and an Intellectual treat
of the highest order. The Great American
War has AT LAST found historian wor-
thy of its importance, and Mt whose hands
it will receive that moderate, candid and
impartial treatment which truth and JUS
tice SO urgently demand.
This most valuable work is sold only by
subscription, and the publishers want an
agent in every County.
The intense desire everywhere manifested
to obtain this work, its Official character
and ready sale, combined with an increased
commission, make it the best subscription
book ever published.
One agent in Easton, Pa, reports 72
subscribers in three days.
d. One in Boston, Mass, 103 subscribers in
four days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, LOG subscribers
in five days.
Send. for Circulars and see our terms
and 9 full description of the work, with
Press notices of advance sheets, &c.
RSy- Address NATIONAL UBLlSHlNG
COMPANY, 5l3 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
The Grave.

"Why," says Ossian, "should'st
thou build thy hall, son ofthe wing
ed days? Thou lookest from the
tower to day; yet a fow years, and
the blast of the desert comcs-it
howls in the empty court and
whistles around the half worn
shieldy' Then why should man
look forth, as he fondly hopes, up
on the sunny future with the eye of
fancy, and lay hold upon the golden
visions which have passed like sun
baems in his pilgrimage, in the hope
of brighter ones yet to come, when
tomorrow the clods may be heapcd
on his coffin, and above his dust the
sepulchral ycws tremblc in the
windl Alasl if there is ought on
earth which should subdue pride =
which should make man feel, that
the rich and.poor meet together, and
that the Lord is maker of them all
it is the Gravel II is there re-
sentiment. .dies-rcvenge and ambi-
ton arc satisfied. It's there, above
the urn of sorrow, that man must
learn that
HLife is a torrid day,
Parched by the wind and sun,
And death. the calm. cool night,
When tie weary day Is done.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

Don't DE a LOBSTER Your lob
stcr, when left high and dry among
the rocks has not sense and energy
enough To work his way back to the
sea, but waits for the sea TO come TO
him. II it does net come. he re-
mains where he is and dies, although
the slightest exercise would enable
him to reach the waves, which are,
perhaps, tossing and tumbling with
in ward of him. There is a tide
in human affairs that casts men in
to tight places" and leaves them
there, like stranded Holsters. If
they choose TO lie where the break
ers have flung them, expecting some
grand billow to take them on its
big shoulders and carry them 10
smooth water. the chances are that
their hopes will never be realized.
Nor is It right they shonld be The
social element ought not to be ex-
pcctcd to help him who makes no
effort 10 help himself
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

An exchange says We were
compelled TO refuse an offer Of job
printing the other day by man
from away back, who innocently
called to get some postage stamps
printed. lie was quite Disappointed
because we could not do the woiki
he awanted 'em real bad TO put on a
letter he writ to a cal, and II ctst
too much TO buy EN- Of The post
nrirc fcllerS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
JOHN ". swNDgLLs, PUBLISHER.
Choice Poetry.
a Daisy woman.

The following graceful lines ss from
the sueHi and skilliul pen Of one q the
most intellectual aud beautiful maiden
women ia the South, who loves 10 lingeF
in the groves of rsThassus, Who has given
many gems of POesy 10 the southern press
under The pleasant Hs@ ds sssTTs Of "'earl
Rivers, She lives at ilabolOehii'o, on
Pearl river, ia Hancock county, Mississippi
The residence Of her father where she
writes her poems, so gently eoneeiled aud
preIiiiy breaihsd into a life OF words, is
said TO be almost as Eden,like as Claude
MrlnoIie describes the palace Of the llal'
ian prince by the Lake Of comG and
"Pearl Rivers" Is herself one ofthe world :
dear "Daisy Women" "simple mud sweet
aud iTur'i-l EbIToRs DALLAS liERALp,
THR CONTRAST.
~ rnAHL ETEEs,
Y.u A., sr,ai rich SannowrF-
Lam lsisy Is-s's
MlA in Aun siaiai a-n',ing
livrr at my hun,llo ,h.,i'
0n H. III. rouu 81 Saiurr,
Aui eiH A"ua stately bride,
Nah lsauiy, anl wealth, and siaiion,
=" mai'h SiIh your birih ani pri,lr,
Tl"n l. H.. is.y rulp
waiting Ia pg''tii rvlnsr,
npps'l ls The snii-si Ni"iri-
Tier pyal ruus'u, Red Hose,
Anl ihrrr :. the rr,n-oss LILY,
T-trl-T apl hiil of gIaru,
EV-n toward yuur l-'Wrr
Tuning her naughty lace,
lam "nly I-asant,
The lallns ~ court would srnrn
Tn tril ~" hem uf ih.lr garments
Der flower ~ huhihiy horn'
Not for your lsanty, Palsy,
Mt Inr YOUR wealth or birth,
Not fpr your iaIl"n Daisy
Hut for your modest worilr
So men of the sunnower notion.
Sccking thr wide world through,
Mate with the Daisy women
Simple ani sweet AMI true.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

Temperance puts wood on the
fire. meal in the barrel, -four in the
tub, money in the purse, credit in
the country, eOntentment IN the
house, clothes on thechildren, vigOr
in the body. intelligence in the
brain and spirit in the whole cOnsii
tuition.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

The best bank is Dank of Garth
2it never refuses diseoant 70
honest labor. Ang'ihe best shares
are plowshares, q winch dividends
are nlnnrs libert.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

How TO SETTLE AocOUNTs.-"Mr.
Jenkins, will it suit You 70 settle
that old account Of yoursy "No,
sir; vou are mistaken in the man
am not one Of the old settlers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
MASONIC.
DALLAS CHATTER, No. IL,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Y.a a.. hsI.ly summoned 10 attend q Stated
,'aa,as.iian u psliss Chapter, No. u, en Monday
,,,nins, Ansusi ~. At raTiy randlo lighting.
III command 9th. n, d, u, Y.
W l.. MURPHY, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
.~Jou.wouH 81 all Liaa."s"s"'"a
AaENrR.

n...r.. Y. q. NHAETes A Ga, No, a. ra@Hen
,tT,st Ne. Orlssas, Ia, arr the aslI AUTn"Gisfh
AssAt. 10 thai city, a. ehtaia ani .lisri sn~FIip'
10. .nA .AssrtisaIarass faT ths i,aiias Herald
frrr1.sIlI "a, ~ PaIk gsS, AsN foIk city,
Cast. q. q, PAIsE, isTi NsIth,
hF HAwgNs. Esl, N-Nsh.rhis, Hills q Han
a. " nVst, Esl,, M9AthsTtoTd, f4fsS "a, tsAas,
tAvs. gAHrI~ItH. nssAtaF, Nis- -t"nniy, fsAA.'
4 N ucSiTl- Ani =, A, NssTsrs, hsls, hrnien'
JNa H. niNanAa, RhauiI-T onioe, aehin1sS'
N.rsas A rAsfnAiI. kaaflnan, TsNas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

The BostoDfost says the strong
est Radical Ant Is the point Of The
pnt fink DJn-t ehes tobacco.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

Tcmpus fugit. CarPC dieT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05

WAlI OF cur Goods are WARRANTED
and we offer them to the Public at the
LOW EST RATES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
FERus---ia Aa.sass,
,,Arn. on AOVEHft-INti

0a. ssasTs lisa linss ~ tess as SI~l " - ~ ihs
kr,t and Is SsHis Ga p~sh @adiiirAAi iassIiien,
ssosT shsFss ieT annea.sihs s~sd'aa,r ~
$40, ~ ni,tTisi eoss /, sls, snd ieIihany - Pr
,inst sfao4s 81 NJ, payseis Invariably shea TIE
.naasn0sIaTai 10 n,@ts,
sgThs ahess @AssTiisins rates ate In SuTIshfy
sa4ri. rsTsissA 81 iis hATssi sAies
az Wh,.t ar pTsiaos - shy kind that ne o@h
s,. ssksa Al IL. sas. AaTksi price, tE all dao' 10
;his eines-
sEIou- -WOuN sf all kiads eNeeatsd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
rAyyEnILL LODGE, No. 81, Y. "A. NJ,

M.-i, on tho las, Saturday "f zach month, At the
Nss"nir Hall J, u. hiLL' W. NJ
In. q, nnvTH, feo'y,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-05
Waltham Watches.

Importers of Foreign Watches of
the most Celebrated Makers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

cording to the reformed ceremony. BEHIND me
Ss S' sssns chief o0sng ana further 70 he ies
the opposite column, Is Gustavus Adoiphns, Of
sweden. A group OF English Protestan9. With
Archbishop Crannler at their head, stands neal
yeldt turn towards the German reformers; In the
side nave the artist shows us the arts In their new
developments. Durer and Holbein, Peter viscnsr.
berg with type settlers and printers Further on is
group OF scholars and among them Erasmus and
Reucmin, SHAKESPEARE and Cervantes, Ulrch Won Hut.
side nave we find Copernicus, Called. Kepler New.
ton; prominent in the foregr und Columbus, with
his hand on the globe and also Frank, Toracesus,
more appropriately close than with an extract from
an extended notice OF the magnificent work
in the London Art Observation-Disclosures
oas the grandest themes .ns srS Sstors
offers to human intelligence, and has increased
the difficulties Of his task by the comprehen-
siyeness Of his narrative 1t were no compii.
threadbare formuary compliment about the crea-
ton OF difficulties with view to their conquest His
title OF that elastic character that he might have
limited his studies TO the foremost soldiers OF the
Reformation; but his picture comprehends men 81
every social profession and political shade
who, by acts or writings contributed to
who, lukewarm to the Catholic establishment,
may have possibly comforted its enemies Thue does
the painter call up vision OF the history OF CEN
turies-the essence, pure and delicate OF thousands
grand oommemoration In the spirit, OF the vlcisst.
tudes and struggles Of the Reformation, from the
rising Of its morning star (Wckline to the cessation
of wholesale persecution on account OF religious
opinions. = Before Kaulbach painted this
picture he enjoyed already reputation which placed
him among the greatest OF ms timeCnay, sue ~
side with the most lusriOus artists OF any era; Due
In patient research vigorous execution and grandeur
OF design he has left all behind him."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03
The Whislxey Tn de.

The income lists show the total amount OF tax
the Second Collection district is S3o0,92l 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

The working of the Internal Revenue Department
in district out of the nine into which the city Of
New York is divided shows among other things the
following facts in connection with its receipts for the
first four months OF the present year. ending the 30h
OF April. The actual amount of receipts in the Eighth
district accruing from taxes spirits and manufac
tured goods very nearly touched $5s9,oOO and the
quantity of spirits bonded in the month of April alone
reached 81, 900 gallons upon which the tax of So q
gallon IA to be paid before being released from
bond. The distieres, by governmental order, have
been closed since Wednesday, the Goth ut., and 1t Is
stated that that step has been resorted TO with the
view of suppressng the system OF Illicit distation
and smuggling of whiskey alleged to be In operation
and to protect the fair trader In carrying on his BUSH
In connection with this stOppage or the dis
lleries the price Of whiskey has risen twenty cents
per gallon since the above mentioned date. 1t was
ascertained last evening that holders OF the article
are retiring from the market, and refuse offers to
purchase except at an advance of fifty cents in
excess OF the price which ruled on Tuesday last.
This violent change In the market price of whskey.
1t is alleged, was caused by the monstrous interior.
ence Of government with the ordinary course OF
trade In stopping the disieries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

During the year ending April go 1868, there has
been collected in the Thirty second district from
internal revenue $7712,4S2 The receipts during the
several months were as follows
May, 1867 $685., 675 November 1867. S515, Il0
June, 1867. 6O8427 December, 1861. 545'5:2
AUGUST 1857 - SaI 672 Eehrmary 1868 :. CSC, 778
Senfember Ig67 56a 42o March is6S - 594, 984
October 1867 6oO977 Anr 1868. . 594,908
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

OPENING OF THE ERIE CAsAL.-water was let IN the
Erie Canal during Friday and Saturday, and yester-
day morning boats began to move. The large
amount OF produce frozen In last winter will now
soon reach the market. All the loaded boats be-
tween West Troy and Schenectady will reach
tide water by this morning. Cargoes were
arriving all day yesterday and there was great
activity along the line. Navigation Is resumed under
GERS having the canal In charge q large amount OF
work has been done during the past two weeks, and
IL IL the determination 10 maintain good navigation
"a far as Il In possible ~ It, The weather ID
favorable aud the prospects for successful season
reasonably good.-htbaty ATyys, dpJTl "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

Tax assessed manufactures. $so7 e22
Tax assessed on gross receipts. ........... 1861
Tax assessed on sales OF Dealers &c........ 34,49S
Tax assessed on special taxes Qcenses) ... 49, 1875
Tax assessed on income. Observation-Disclosures. 1924
Tax assessed on egacies and SUGGESTIONS. 1897
Tax assessed on articles in schedule A...... 1921
Tax assessed on bank capital and deposits. S,43S
Tax assessed on bank and insurance cOmpa.
nes, dividends aud profits. ................ 24712
Tax assessed on distilled spirits. 1926
s1aX assessed ON cotton .................... 1876
Fines &C., recovered by suit. .............. S,0S4
Fines, &c, received in compromise. ........ LOTT
Unassessed penalties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1927
Interest and loreltureS. Observation-Disclosures. 242
AGGREGATE AMOUNTS OF MONTHLY AND ANNUAL
LISTS FOR 1866, 1867 AND 1S6S-A COMPARATIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

schedules Of Taxes Assessed in the Fifst Dis
rrict in 1867 and 1S6S-Returns ey Banks
and Insurance Companles-Gross Receipts
OF Ferry Companies and Thcasres-manu-
facturers' and Special Taxes.
Below we furnish our readers with an accurately
prepared statement OF the assessments made by and
under the authority OF David Miller, United States
Assessor of the Fifth Collection district In this city,
during the twelve months ending March l. 1868,
comparing the items in the several exhibits herein
given with the classified abstract" In use In the
Assessors Office, for the preceding twelve months
An enormous dmnuton in the internal revenue
assessments sperceptibe which is readily accounted
for principally by the unsettled state of the country
and serious decline in trade through various
causes. Associated at the present period with As
SCISSOR Miller are thirteen assistant assessors, whose
promptitude in despatching the annual business
deyolving upon them seems not to be equal
led at this time in this city or Brooklyn
The Offices OF the Assessor and Collector, which up
to April l. 1868, were located at No. 5ss Broadway
are now at No. 33s Broome street. in the Mechanics
and Traders National Bank Building at which place
considerable amount OF business is being attended
TO- in the manner Of copying, auditing and collecting
the annual Qncome) taxes for the year 1867 and the
special taxes formerly termed 'censes'9 which
expire May l, 1869.
The district though OF small area, is divided into
eleven divisions, comprising the Seventh, TENTH
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards. VS.
The Collector OF the Fifth is Lewis J. Kirk, vice
Joseph Hoxie, resigned. The attaches Of his ONCE
are Messrs. J. A. Phillips, Deputy Collectors j. Hunt,
cashier, and Charles Boole, general assistant
While the late "amendatOry act' Of the act of June
80. 1864 relieves all but certain specified manufac-
turers from monthly tax upon the sales OF their
products at the place OF manufacture on and after
April 4, 1865 it nevertheless holds every manufac-
turerf taxes due prior to that date and not paid
to their respective collectors. 1t is estimated that
by this extraordinary repeal Of sections ninety -four
and ninety-fve Of the above mentioned act al
least $4,000 per month in taxes from this source o.
revenue will be swept away as 1t were from the col
lections of this district after April /.
The annual list for the present year has been com
peteu and Will be open for inspection on May l. anC
for period OF ten days thereafter, within which
time appeals from erroneous and excessive taxei
against those charged therein will be heard by thu
Assessor aud determined upon.
In the several schedules of assessments here pre-
sented the time commences with the month o
March, 1867, unless otherwise specified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03
8 SALES FROM MARCH, Isl
MARCH, 1868.


The following Is a list Of incomes over 1000 per
annum in the Fourth Sixth and Ninth Collection dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

Total sos, 1856 Sl,24j,7l3
The principal subjects Of tax in this district are
refined sugar, cigars and tobacco, distilled spirits
income, dividends OF Incorporated companies and
the gross receipts OF theatres and ferries. To give
the reader some knowledge Of the increase and de-
crease in taxes under the several heads just enume-
rated during the last year, compared with the pre-
tha fol- Ia vino sfata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-03

The receipts from licenses, which are issued anhu-
ally in July and August, caused the apparent
increase in the collections Of those months
SECOND DISTRICT, BROOKLYN.
The Assessor Of the Second Collection District OF
Brooklyn has just completed the income returns
The following are the names Of the gentlemen VINO
made returns this year Of incomes of $4,000 ana