davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-11

The Fifth Ward formerly strongly Protestant. but
OF what American Democrats may expect from their
A sa aspSy n9Sn YU S SGSas S @
American Tanmany Democrat, who had been a trustee
and wished the nomination again "Yis gintleInin this
are again be ecte to Offices In
the Fifth Ward; an bedad, ye may nake up yer mnds
that it wont come again very soon. We don't want any
American Dimcrats; bedad, an We don't We kin Rt
along widout en-"
Father Quinn Oft First Ward, who candidate for
the BishOpric Of New York delivers furious TRADES
against free schools and fghtens hundreds Of children
are prophecies OF the good coming They are Peter
Diseh emga1t boarding house assps5 PatricE Bald
is gentleman large. with political influence; John
OConnor junk store and politics, and Dennis Keenan,,
The Wards mentioned are some:of those that are most
thoroughly under Irsh Catholic influence but many
Others are rapidly running in the same direction.
TESTIMONY OF AN EMINENT MERCHANT.
Many eminent and venerable cit1zents ready and
willing corroborste the foregoing severe criticisms
upon Of the educational matters
Of NewYork City 1t rs saddenine to the investigator Of
in contact with those gentlemen VINO represent the old
regime Of Nsw-Yorks Municipal Government, in the
merchant vsted on account Of bis eorts in the
sSptans conschus Of political sasaS
ny. full u lsnds1h ambition to have hand In
SeWYorr. Would exercise tSei fine talen il this way
The one now referred 70 M 9Se ssd at the ed
efforts until hS found that the Jew remaining Repubh
cans who were cooperating with hin were mostly men
Of small caber He said that although the new Board
is making . show Of economy and good mansEement
II viii not last the schools viii gradually deteriorate
the expenses Increase The old Board always paid
its way ss It went II spent nothing which did not
nise directly by taxation.
This merchant called attention TO the fact that nearly
every member Of the board holding office under
TamnAny. Nathaniel Jarvis 10 clerk Qf one OF the
Courts Brennan 10 In the Controllers ofncei Duryea
Is satd tO have snecure under Tsmmany; w. Wood .
Commissioner Of Docks; n. Sands, Commissioners Of
Taxes; hAgnus Gross In the Board Of Health lsasc
Bell V Commissioner Of Charities and Correction; B.
emyth Receiver Of axes; Ipgerso appears 20 be the
father OF the CourtH0use furnlsher L. d. kiernan,
Clerk OF the Board will he remembered the special
advocate OF the sectsan school bill proposed 10 the Last
Legislature.
VIEWS OF oERNAs. CITIZENS.
The principal of celebrated German English school,
Mr. Gercke furnished some valuable hints concerning
the faults and abuses Of the public schools The chief
need Of ste lie thinks is the gradual adoption Of
the German method Of teaching. There N too much
mechanical teaching IN both schools and c0lleges in
grammar for instance. Guyots new styk f maps y
New-York tribune., 1871-09-11
IAunouncrmsnts.
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the bes

A SAFE, SURE, AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
DARRHRA DY,ESrERr CHOLERA, sunlER COMPLAINT AND ALL
BOWEL AFFECTIONS DK JAMES CARxSArIyn BAL
sAa ConPouSpsp BEST UNDERSTOOD IN
FACULTY, ACTION PROMPT
REPUTATION HAS
ATTAINED AZ 4 STANDARD REMEDY SHOULD INDUCE
BOTTLE OF so USEFUL
MEDICINE Br rHEM SOLD DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-11

extraordinary school accommodations provided by tho
biture piece OF extravaganza The Board then
asked for approprntop Of about q 400 600 for
10 the erection OF Normal School OudinS made the
rum t2iOoOOo for current expenses No appropriation
whatever made for new school buildings
DECLINE THE SCHOOLS.
The annual report for 1869 shows that the average at
s.rdance in the grammar and primary schools for the
gear ending December 81, 1862 1885, whole number
langht 1878. This decrease Of over 800 the
average attendance and the whole number taught Of
about from that OF 1888 Whereas at the same rate
Of Increase had been shown for several previous
h 1859 and with the largely increased accommodations,
e average attendance should have been at least
scoo more and the whole number taught equally IN:
Of attendance on the corporate schools since
to q Ssw % out sn9 euS wh
Commissioner, pretend TO labor Is readily explained
s:Aools, which do not come in competition With the
ssrporste schools and frop the corporate or sectaan
Xchocls which are sspping the very ebood OF our pub
ssose Who are familiar with the school system are
Department Of Public Education cannot go, and those
ne for to s @ .SeG f
aosntly the reports OF the Board always showed e1
yes the Board, who 80 rsdly economical in refer.
tnee TO Q site for the Normal SchOO building 10
ss~ tp s eg sgnS a.
n3oSoo went to Albany and procured the passage Of
a rusd At 1Ss Sa ssnsed sns for or
@ the 70 sTSsG @ S ~ the and asn q y
che house. and $3.50 600 granted This would
Ibow cost dir pctly and indirectly for support
schools duriug 1870 OF at least oooooo without the
sreetion Of single schOohouse, and with total Of
atss ndence OF ls2S6, which s considerably less than
kfnt OF 1885, although that Board furnished facilities for
T., 800 additional pupils
MONEY OBTAINED FROM THE LEGISLATURE.
Tue records OF the Board Of Education also show that
IN making up those estimates for the expense Of support
schools for 1871 s276oOOO would be required for
s~rea srpsnses aud in the report of the Board It
sery exuta saying that the law would permit II TO OK
lsod u OOOO00 more. but that Its desire for eoonomy
1e prevented such expenditure. But the Board pro
tared the passaee Of an act through the last Legss
Gure granting e8o 900 for the erection OF new school
bundinks. making Q grand total Of 1t Least ets0,00
se school buildings not TO be erected IN the
hVper part OF the city IN newly settled districts Dut
iensiny IN the Tenth. Seventeenth. and Egnteenth
Wards II new school buildings required let theln
ne erected every block But the records Of the BOsd
OF Education show an attendance less than was IN
aHs under the cid regime and this Board, aittr
Publishing IN ls6S that there h0OO vacant seats
eno that no new school houses would be required Tor
eome {caft ~ come seeks " expeDd almost threeQuAr
Strs OF million OF dollars for this purpose.
itoT the Tnmmsny kinE ksd secured matters GeDer
hy N ths sst Lenslssass, tsy 1slibssuSely sspeaAt
New-York tribune., 1871-09-11

TIE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy RELI
DANOsDs. FAsHIosABrE JE"ELRY an
at SoUIKBs 81 FultonsL Diamonds peeist
New-York tribune., 1871-09-11

BLEACHING, CLEANING and DYEING OFFICES
r. LGap Boadsay Tw,uy econdst JJ BToonr.
broadway. Msdeup garments aes feathers gloves &C. cleied
New-York tribune., 1871-09-11

Fall Styles of GENTLEMEN'S HATS just issued
by EsPES,CHtID Manufacturer, ll8 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-11

IT Is saddening to see our hair bossOming
grave early More especially feel this affection aud
II ven greater def1rmy them thsn TO AAERs HAIR
the hair tut its original color
alwaya
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
Stick to Some One Pursuit.

There cannot b greater error than to
be frequ rntly changing ones business.
If any man will look around and notice
who have got rich and who have not,
out of those he started life with, he will
en- the successful ones have generally
stuck to one pursuit.
Two lawyers, for example, begin to
practice at the same time. One devOte5
his whole mind to his profession, lays
in slowly a stock of legal learning, and
waits patiently, it may be for ye rs,till
he gains an opportunity to show his su-
periority. The other, firing of such
slow work, dashes into politics. Gen
orally, at the end of oftwenty years the
latter will not be worth penny, while
the former will hav,. han;lSOne prac-
tice, a,.d count his tens of thousands
in stocks and mortgages. --a.-
Two clerks attain majority simulta-
neO sly. One remains with his former
employers, or at least in the same line
of trade, at first on sina salary, then
ON large, until finally, il he is meri-
tOriOus, he is taken into Partnership.
The utner thinks it benea; h him to nil
Il subor, Innate position now that he has
become man, AMI accordingly starts
into soIna other business on his own
account, or undertakes new firm in
the old line trade. Where does he end ?
Often in Insolvency, rarely in riches.
To this every merchant can testify.
A young man is bred mecilanic.
He acquires a diStaSte for his trade,
however, thinks it is tedious way To
get ahead, and sets out for he West or
for California. But i'll most cases, the
same restless, diScOntented, and specu-
lative spirit which carried him away
first, renders continuous application at
any one place irk5one to nIin; AMI SO
he goes wandering about the world, y
sort of semi-civilized Arab, reall a
vasrant in character, AMI sure To die
inSulvent. Meanwhile, his fellOW-ap-
prentice, who ha. Staid at home, prac-
ticing economy and working steadily at
his trade, has grown c. .,nlfOrtable in his
circumstances, and is even perhaps y
citizen of mark.
There are men of ability in every
walk of life, who are notorious for
never getting along. Usually it is be-
cause they never stick to any one busi-
ness. Just when they have mastered
one pursuit, ami are on the point OF
making money, they chanse it for
another which they do not under
stand, and, in little while, what little
they are worth is lost forever. We
know scores of such persons. Go where
you will, you will generally lind that
the men VINO have failed in lif" are
those who never stuck to anything
long. On the other hand, your pros
perOus man in nine times out of ten,
has always stuck to one pursuit.-IIThe
Workman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice in Partition.
The State of Ohio Belmont COun-
fy COurf of Common Pleas.

Layina HIneman and franklin =. HiEeman
her husband,
vs..
Abby Mott, Mary Mott and Elizabeth Mott,
Defendants.
I,HE Defendants Abby mott and Mary Mott,
Il minor children Uf David Mott, deed, and
who reside in Jersey County IN the stale II
David ..oIL dec d, and who also resides in saId
Jersey County in the stale Uf lilinuis, vii take
notice tina ON the 3rd Of UcLUDer, ISL, LlIe ui-
dersIgued flied in the Office oil he Clerk of the
CouI of Common Pleas BeImnn, County.
OHIO, a petition against said Abby Mott alIu
Mar, Mott neirs Al law and said E-iIzdDeth
widow of said tisvid Mott. dec 4, asking LIat
said David 81 lit. dieJ &c zed an Belmont com
ty, Ohid. 0eing "a acres Oi land devised 10 said
Da lid MoIL Iy VIII of David l. sci. wool, pro-
bal ed August L, rm loI7. in elnIOut County
prulJste regordS, ard being art oi the North
west u oI Section IL. IOSnsaip 3, iGange ..
bounced un the NOrIh oy the cecIIon iIhe, oi
the East by lands Oi Mr.. Hall, o. The Souih
10y lands oI VIM. u. Whey. and ON the " enL by
lands sd NJ Craig. The object and PRAYER oi
said petition In that you each be nlade par lea
defendants tO said proceeding, that Dover may
be assigned To said Elizabeth Mil, widow AZ
aforesaid and that said premises may be parIi-
toned aTnsniy TIL. three heIrs oI >ald David
aud that IL artltiOn cannot be Inaue without
manifest tnfury, then that the saline may br
sold and tue funds divided acSurdlhg To the
Interest of The parties.
. That said petiLiou will be for hearing NJ the
next term oi the Court of Common Pleas oil
LAVINA HINEMAN and
F. ANKLIN z. HISEMAN,
By L pasEoaD, ATTY. Petitioners.
oct5-6W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
umor. Inever before meeting the cap

humor. Inever before meeting the CAP
tain had correct appreciation of Fal-
staff. Some ingenious critic has aSsur.
| ed US that Falstaff was not a coward.
| became convinced of the fact after
ina ing the acquaintance of GTOsgirdle.
He never lost an opportunity to escape
perl, and yet Was one of the coolest,
self-pOsseSsed men when in danger that
ever knew. His impulse, conduct
and remarks when under fire were of
the sort that made fat old Jack pills >
phise on the field of battle, and con-
vinced the thoughtful that the care of
his person did MT come of fear so much
Is from calculation as to whether the
lame were worth the candle.
But I must hasten, and have done
with my military lump of adipose, for
the space will not allow my doing him
even half justice.
The war came to an end without mu-
tilating my hero. The neareS 5approach
was terrible wound in his coat tail
that caused the captain profound grief.
p The eighth of an inch nearer" he was
wont to say, "wOuld have grazed the
skin and retired me on pension, a
SCARED veteran. Just my luck-all
fat, hard work and no glory. Here 1
have been carrying Il small brigade on
two legs for nearly fOu years, not even
calling for transportation, and now
must retire on my adipose."
The regiments were returning home,
and at Madison, on the Obi :, grand
preparatiO were being made to well
come back the war-WOrn defenders of
our flag. Their genial friend Judge G.
w. Wright, who had not only given
his two sons to the army, but had la
bored incesSantly for the benefit of the
men, was selected to deliver the address
of welcome. To this end boat was
selected as stand for the orator, and d
line Of home guards extended all along
the bank TO keep back the surging
crowd. The expected boat at last ar
rived with the first regiment. The
de p-inouthed cannon rOared out is
welcome, the bands gave their liveliest
airs, and the crowd cheered Justify.
The coming boat rounded to. Upon
her hurricane deck, towering above all
others, stood the gallant GrOsg .rdle.
He stool like. an overgroWn cOrn-fed
Napoleon, with arms folded, the OBJ
served of all obser sers.
At the moment when silence spread
along the shore and the orator was
about to begin, u mall form, aS tall us
y steeple and thin aS rail, Was observed
to NJ Ike her way through
the crowd to the boat. Her dress seem
ed made of two bolts of variously tinted
calico, while her head was Surnounted
by little hat, designed fol a girl of
fourteen, and it balanced itself upon
the pinnacle like a worn out cock on a
church vane. Suddenly aptain Gros-
girdle, who had caught sight of the
female, rOareed at the fullest extent of
his lungs:
''Stand back, boys, and let Hannah
approach. "
The shout, followed by cheers, that
went up was one of the heartiest sort.
The home guard opened to let Hannah
approach" She WAS hurried to the
deck, and rushing into the arms of her
husband embraced, kissed and fondled
in u way that brought out pealS of
laughter and further cheers, that CON-
tinued so long as the captain and Ham
nah appeared in sight.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
General Grant.

From the Philadelphia Press.J
The London Times, looking over the
field from its own disintereste,l stand
point, urges upon the American people
the wisdom of renominating President
Grant at the expiration of his term of
office. While we are certain that, even
without the advice Oh the great repre-
sentative journal of our cousins across
the water, Grant will be renOminated
and reelected, still we feel gratified, az
the entire nation must, that our Repub
lican Presidents administration has re-
ceived such hearty indOrsment from
such an influential source. At home
md abroad Grant stands pre-eminently
we'll in general estimation, and his Ad-
ninistratiOn is everywhere regarded
with favor and admiration.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16

Johu Kemble used To say that he could
Leaf u wl0l number of the Morning
Post IN four day.; and Gen. Christi,
made similar assertion; but it is not
known how far either of them verified
tn statement. Robert Dillon could
repeat Ia the morning six columns of u
newspaper he had read over night. John
Fuller. a land agent in Norfolk, could
remember every word of sermon, and
write IL out correctly af er going home;
this was tested by comparing his writ
ten account with the clergyman's man.
uscript. Scsliger could repeat hun
ireI vers-s, or more. after having read
them n single time seneca 'Ould repeat
two Lhou-and words on hearing them
once. Msgliabecchi, Who had a pro
digiOus memory, w's once put To q se, ere
test. A pentleinan lent him NAM.
script which was read and returned. -
The owner, some time afterward. pre-
tending he, had lost it. begged Magiia.
herchi tn write out AS much as he c0uld
r-meinbri; whrreupOn the latter, sp
pealing 10 his memory, wrote out the
whoi essay. -.1...-r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16

THE MOUNT GEMS TUNNEL The
longest aud rapidest subterranean jour
hey ever yet made was made on Ned
ue$day. Sept. l4th through the Mount
Gents Tunnel-the tain passing from
Italy to the north side OF the Alps In
fnTty minutes. The highest tenpera-
ture of the cars in passing through ia
said tO have been 25s Centigrsde (770
Fahrenheit). There was good deal Of
anxiety felt as to the return journey lest
the steam set on ir the tunnel might
have stifl hangin there in clouds; but
two hours lat when the train returned
there was no trace o the vapor which
had escaped during the first journey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
STOP, READ THIS

| HEREBY certify That about four years since
: L / was attacked with avery severe Catarrn III
my nose head iiliti tn OGt. and aiSOa veIy tor
meDIIng RheIfDa1fISHI, tried various RENT dies
and cousuited with my regu ut pi 5slciab, Tn
ing his prescriptions, buI ttriNef no benefit
fir, IN any them. The Caarrh becaIne 30 bad
that could not breathe tnro gh my nose al all.
and The Rheumatism 80 painful and S!reSsIng
That could scarcely walk. at tnIs tliue my
disease was pronounced in uratfe About thIs
time DIR. BoNd old me he believed he CaIuid
cure me. tried his common SENSE Treatment
and soon the disease btgan Ia give way. and
got ID, tier rapidly aud am now iTtv from StrIpus
Trouble, othat extent that lresort 10 the Use al
no medicine at al, and can with "a EAT coII-
fiience re. 'oInmend DR.. BOyds treatment 10 AL
Cutd7rh and Rheumatic sufferers.
JANE SCOTT. .s
per W X. kIRRwouD.
I hereby certify that -,rs ScOIt is n member
Of g,h dyes OF high standing in the Piesby
terian Church oi Smiihfit Id; ann that all heI
statements aIe Ia be surplicdly relied on.
further saS thai have been from the outset
cogn liant oF the facts in Inns caAe, signed the
abo> Ger tficaie for Mrs. ~, by her direction.
W. X. kirk v OUD.
Pastor rresby eiiau Church, SInithfieIu, o.,
July 81. 1871.
y nj stamp for circular TO - ..
DIR. GEORGE II. b. d, Surgeon Dentist,
st. CIsi sviile, Belmont County, Ohio.
sep2s7l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
The Sect of the NTutiIated in
EL RUssia.

L Russia.
A spondent at Moscow, writing
on the 10th of October, says:
A trial is now going on .iere which
eXcite5 public curiosity in an extraor-
binary degree. The accused are men,
barS of the sect of the SkOptiz (mutil-
ated.) They are charged with hereSy
and the propagation of heretical opin-
ions, and the court is crowded on each
day of the trial by fashionable people
anxious to see how these singular fanat-
les look and behave. The most re-
markable of the prisoners is an old man
of eighty, named Michael ArtamOnOff,
sort of prophet in the sect. He wears
blue spectacles, his hair cut close To his
head, and twist in his mouth gives
him a forbidding aspect. During the
trial he sits immOvable, with his hands
on his knees. Behind him sits the
brothers Kurdyn and twenty-four
women.
The oldest of the Kurdyns has shy
look, yellow complexion, and Y voice
like q woman's. His mutil ton dates
from the year 1913. His second broth
er is a portrait painter; he is short and
exceedingly grave and reserved in
manner. The youngest OF the Kurdyns
is Moscow merchant forty years old;
he was mutilated when a child by his
own father. His answers show great
intel igence and a considerable amount
of culture. Among the women there
is not one that Is remarkable either by
personal appearance, education, or
social position. Most of them are adj
vanced in age, Zone is eighty years old;)
and these seem utterly lost to all sense
of mo iesty. The younger girls, how
ever, show that they keenly feel the
shame of their position, and answer
with shy reserve which contrasts very
favorably with the brazen self-assertion
of their elders.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16

The following paper was read by
Prof. J. ]. Burns, of st. Clairsville, at
the Institute, held at Martins
Ferry Aug. 81. Its publication was re-
quested by the audience, and we cheer
fully give it a place in our columns:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
REMOVED.

IISS NANCN IS. tARI>, SOuld Informs her
VI old Gust .,ms-rS and the ublic generally and
sadies particularly that she has remov. d TO the
ispom flrmeIl ly'O pied BY Watson Gressin-
GER. WesI OF the lair Hotel. where she will
esp a full suppl MILLEN cry, FANCY,
fIOt5isS and flSf y ms Iresh from the East
.,.th ss-.s,t UtA 3. she Invites the attention
Il D yers Than IoI past f4vors. she would
invite those wanIr'g HATS or BONNEfs
ne rx xpeditlOusly aud neatly supplied.
1nar-1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE : hereby given. that In The Prnhate
~ Court of Belmont County. Ohio. til under 2
signed vas app tinted aud quatifled as Admin
isiraror of the estate Of Geo stroup deed. lst'
Of said COMFY. 80 =
All peFs9Bs indebted tn said estate are re-
uueStrd To make immediate payment. ami
tnO>e H., wing claims again aid estate are re-
quested to present them within one year from
ihis date MARGERY STR0UP, Admir-
ocI2S 3w OF Geo StTGup, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
State of Ohio, Belmont County.
Court Common Pleas.
Divorce.
Thomas II. stanton,

Mary Ei SlauntOn.
THE Defendant win take notice. that on the
| 3Otu day of October, 1871, the Plaintiff dled
with the Clerk of The said Court, his petition.
{ obtaining i'm substance. that ON the 18th OF
SepteIn her 1866, the parties were duly married
in Wheeling. West Virginia, and have two
children and have lived i'll thus Coun since
the first OF April, 1877. thatOn the 25th of DctO
ber 1871, che Defendant clipped with VIM.
Wilson, aud committed adultery with him.
and also for the Cause of gross neglect of duty,
and .he prayer of the said petition Is that he
br divorced fr m the bonds of natrimony, 20
The Defen. ant will IurIner lake office that the
said suit is now pending in the laid Court.
]. B. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Nov. = lS7l-6w
The Defendant will take further notice. that
on the 30t iay ot November. 1871. between the
haurs ot O'Clock n. m, aud O'Clock y. IN ai
the Law Office Ot PECK X COchi an. ON I'm stree!
in The City of wheeling. state OF West Nlr
glnia will take the depOSiiions OF divers vii
nes>eS TO be read In evidence ON the hearing of
THOMAS H. sTAUNTON.
Nov 2-6W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-16
8lu,nt 90. Basiness directory.
COUNTY OFFTCERs.


prob1fe Titd9e-A. w. ANDERSON Ofnct
ao-stairs In public buildings. hrSi door 10 rigni
-lSherE1-WILLIAN II. HAYS once I'd puOii'
Buildings, drst door. -.
CLsrk0s O1itris-I. B. CAMPBELL. 0nceIn Pu"
lie buildings. adjoining the Court housS:
Am,figor--fS. ". CLARK Once up-sbSirS'n pun
ouilding entrance Al len door. u.tr
Teea.,srer-T>wE5 IRwIS. ''flHe on Main
strast. drst door Nes. of the bHss btns. f., rrbIj.
BAT linz frst q IOr SIC 'l.l danr on els' oaa
Prossc,aiag .4aoraey-I W SaasSnN' oin'e
m al, rs ,yer Pitter<on'< Drug store.
-O1 ants,t1asrs-JanaS n Kinney LtMira' hen
~ Frrsher ffenfiry~bIr.h; William Arm
strong Arms rong's Mills-
O7roaer-E g. KENNEDY, "egNe. -, -
Co n ni<<i1narS meet at ~ Clairsvh,t on : W, VI !.
nrst a ~ laws II Marcn. June Seplemner anu anu
Dean ,sr-taI sS a Bari of Equallzatl"h
the t1iri W. tn = lay Of NAY In earn yea,
TIE Prpblte r'Inrt meets on the nrsl ,ass ,ues
davS " January. March, May, Jniy, ~e," .S =,
aIytvS,ps ION business hours for the trsu~-
action of other business.