davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-09-04

FALsTAFF, that ingenious construction
of Shakespeare, has always been considered
the prince of liars. His description of
"the men in buckram" and the "misbe-
gotten knaves in Kendall Green " has been
. thought his best effort but the leading
editor of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Nsws-
paper has entered the lists against him,
with certainty of carrying off the prize.
In that paper dated September is an arti-
Gle on coffee holders in Politics, " in which
the rapid growth of the men in buckram is
thrown into the shade. 1t asserts thst
there "are about one hundred thousand
coffee, holders under the National Gov
"ernment" Then it swells this number
to "three hundred thousand" Its "mis-
begotten knaves in Kendall Green" are
represented by the "S State and municipal
"officials In sympathy with the Admins
"trafion, and they are numbered at ''swo
National Republican., 1876-09-04

hundred thousand" "who will increase
"the grand army of political officials inter-
"ested in maintaining the present dynasty
"in power to at least five hundred thou
"sand men," This outdoes Falstaf so
badly that hereafter men seeking synonym
for the word "liar will use Frank Les
lies IHus!rated Newspaper.
National Republican., 1876-09-04

Gov. MORGAN paid S15, 900 income tax
the year that Sam Tilden perjured himself
by making an incorrect income return.
Morgan Is the Republican candidate for
Governor of New York, and Tilden-well,
he is the Democratic candidate for certain
defeat IN the national contest next Novem-
National Republican., 1876-09-04

Persons LeGOing tbs city during the sum
aaer months, and soishing to Be Informed Of
matters transpiring at the city Of Wash
Snqton, can hags the DAILY NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, free Of
postage, at ths fo!loUi1g rates, payable in
ddgdpcs:
National Republican., 1876-09-04

LET the parents and pupils all bear in
mind that this is the first school day Of the
year.
National Republican., 1876-09-04
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The new Az per cent. loan, aside from the
fact that 1t reduces to such an extent the
amount required from the Treasury to pay the
interest on the public debt, has had the effect
of appreciating the value of our greenbacks
and consequently the national bank notes,
gold having fallen to 10934, the lowest figure
touched since 1878.
Gov. Seymour evidently does not like the idea
of being made the pack-horse on which Tilden is
to ride over the State of New York. The dead
weight of the railroad wrecks and that still
unexplained discrepancy between the two oaths
relating to income make the load too heavy for
even Horatio Seymour to carry. There is no
doubt but that Seymour is the favorite of the
Democracy OF New York, but who would at
tempt to carry a man with the brand of per-
jury on his brow? 1t will and should sink any
ticket with his name on it.
National Republican., 1876-09-04
MARSHALL HALL FOR SALE.


This well-known and popular Summer Resort, on
the Maryland side of the Potomac A CsA
river, sixteen miles below Wash ASA
Vernon, is now offered for sale BEETRE.6R
on easy terms, will trade for essfs44923tssl<3I
in excellent state Of cultivation; has young
peach trees, nearly all in bearing; an orchard OF
over 100 choice varieties Of apples; welbuiit old
halls. large barn and several outbuldngs, all in
good order, and fitted up in every way for MOL
The river mont Is fitted up especially for excur-
sionists and is, without exception. the best lOca-
is an extensive lawn reaching down to the waters
edge, numerous shade trees arbOrs, booths, patent
swings, &C., and a Pavilion the largest south Of
Philadelphia. There Is excellent fishing, bathing,
and boating at the place, and 1t Is thought that
hrst-class Summer Boarding house would pay well,
as there is nothing Of the kind within seyenty-hVa
miles.
A public road leads down to the wharffn front Of
the premises and Is the principal, not the only,
farmers in Charles county. The site Is a good one
for store, and there is building the place ad
mirably adapted for such purpose.
The steamers Mary Washington and Arrow, from
Washington touch at the wharf on their daily trips
and b The ana adY & Of @ Shs ak 69s
boats (the Washington and the EXpress) stop at
regular intervals, and daily excursions are run 70
An enterprising party could easily make a for
tune at this stand. Apply to
jels-tf Corner Seventh and streets.
EOR SALE.-A HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS,
y on Fifth street east, near cars; new and -
my5-n SIS Seventh street. =
EOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAR.
kind, will stand without hitchirg, and is IN
last road nSisf; &EfEHRsPs Eh2sSlEss STABLES, 81 GO
se2s-n 4N Elghth street. 8AoHo
National Republican., 1876-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r~NOTICE.

N~~NSNNNOND~~N~ON~o~N~ o~N~o~NOcOo~oOoOcO~Oo~~~~~~
h~TICKETS OF ADMISSION TO
kS the Public Schools of the Fourth District
will be issued from jefferson School building THIS
AFTERNOON, commencing at O'Clock. sei
National Republican., 1876-09-04

the PSOc Schools q the
SS ans1iG ss % oclccF % SCI
wsoTIcE.
The trustees of Odd Fellows Building Association,
an t and IeaEn or he
sum of five dollars for the round trip, would advise
their friends and the public to secure their tickets
The excursion train will leave the Balti more and
0D Ge a. ana az
Of the 5
fording an opportunity for all to visit the Centen:
g. he
train win leave Philsdephia at il ., clock p. m on
who cannot remain over to Save save both time and
Be Sure and ask for the tickets of the Odd Fellows
excursion, SO that you may have an opportunity to
see the sights without being compelledto pay for
waiting for the train to return.
Tickets good for ten days from date Of issue. Per-
sons desiring can remain over and return on any
train except the limited express.
committee: Jackson Howard, Anthony Hickman,
VIM. H. Minor, Henry w. Freeman. VIM. II. Col
llns, David Warner, John A. sinms and VIM. A.
Freeman. SCI"
n~OFFICE OF THE METROPOLI.
- TAN MIDDLINGs PURIFYING COMPANY OF
AUGUST AZ IL
annual meeting the Stockholders Of this Company
6 dGF s The SSSpsng sGS of on held S 81
October next, from u O'Clock m. to O'Clock p. IN.
by OrueF OF the bOaruO
A. G. HALL,
se2-S&d Secretary.
Me- DIR. g. G. cox, HAVING RE.
~ turned to the city. will resume the practice
Of his profession, temporarily suspended by neces
saIy absel ce in PHILADELPHIA Office: 1885 street
northwest. Residence 217 East Capitol street.
Office Hours: From 8 to l0:3O q. M, and from to
4:3O d, IN. se2
nIFGUNS FOR SALE.-WE HAVE
RS just received (besides our ordinary stock of
secondhand and new Guns) large consignm mt of
very fine English breech and muZzle-lOadlng Guns,
which must be sold within thirty days. We there
fore offer them . per cent less than they cost to
import in gold Each is fully warranted. Some
samples have been shOp-worn, and will be sold very
low: Among the assortment are w. W. Greener,
Scott q Son, j. Hollis, W. W. Moore, A. "a. Ward,
Claighbour Sons, (their latest make, with all mod
ern improvements, from 10 to IA gauge, q to 80 in
barrel: from 81 to 81 pound London fine twist,
lamenated and Damascus barrels, reboundlng and
triple-wedge locks. Pistol and other choice stocks
Also a fine stock of gun findings and revolyers, at
3. GOLDSTEIN q CO.'S,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS,
au3l-tf Corner Tenth and ID streets.
National Republican., 1876-09-04
FOR SALEOR RENT.

EHOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAr
II beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1874 O.
street northwest, containing seventeen rooms, S
improvements. Half cash. Apply TO W. NOT
TINGHAM, corner of Third and X streets south.
janH-u
National Republican., 1876-09-04
BOARDING.

Sso<NSN~o~Nc(oNo
HAMILTON HOUSE, FOURTEEN tn AND
IL streets northwest opposite Franklin square.
Desirable rooms for permanents and trsnsents;
also table board. aul6-Im
EQ1 STREET NORTHwEST-GOOD
week. Transient, q per day.
d7R PENNSYLVANIA.AvE NEAR
" Sixth-street Depot.-First-class board,
with room, from % to 80 per week; transient, $50
per day. fef4-u
TNREMoNT HOUSE, COR. OF SECOND
Rates; Per day, so; per week, go; per month,
p Table board per month, Us. This favorite hotel
mas recently been improved, newly furnished and
heated with steam. Metropolitan cars pass the
house TO and from the Capitol. No liquors sold.
~ THE CHANCE. S1
National Republican., 1876-09-04
~eASSEsSORS' OFFICE,
nISTpTCT nE

HgA ASSES SORS' o. FICE,
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
August Is. 1875.
Notice is hereby given that on and after the Ilth
day of September next the Board of Assessors of
the District of Coumbie will, in compliance with
the act of July II, 1876 imposing tax on all real
and personal property in said District, assess the
pert onal property of all persons who have failed to
make return of such property as required by said
''PrOpided, That If any person, firm or corpora
tion shall fail to make the list of his or its said prop
erty as in this section provided for, the assessor
shall. from the best information he can procure,
make an assessment against such person. firm or
corporation, to which he shall add fifty per centum
thereof" -
GEORGE A. B0HRER,
II. BRACE.
VIM. DIXON,
ISAAC LANDIC.
y. ID. CARPENTER,
au2s-dtd Assessors.
National Republican., 1876-09-04

nOe DIR. g. G. cox, HAVING RE.
US turned to the city. will resume the practice
Of his profession, temporarily suspended by neces.
saIy abSel ce in Philadelphia Office: 1885 street
northwest. Residence 2G7 East Capitol street.
Office Hours: From 8 to 10:3O q. M, and from to
n. IN. SCI
National Republican., 1876-09-04
s~GUNs FOR sALE.-wE HAVE
8. GOLDSTEIN q CO.'S,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS',
an3I-tf Corner Tenth and ID streets.
, MUSICAL CONsERvATORY

. AT THE ELEGANT
MUSIC HALL, 4S2 NINTH STREET.
so pays for sixty lessons in the First Grade.
au2s-im o. B. BULLARD, Director.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-08-26

Figaro est catholique comme rUnice,s,
meme advantage, ct sept de ses redac-
teurs sont israGlites GU protestants.
Boutique.
LAlle,nagne, Guillaume ct Bismarck
semblent 1tre tout aux Niebelungen de
Wagner. LIE dit Wagner, musicien de
l'avellir, mails Prussien du present ct
inventeu' du tambomr japonais, a
etc courd me avec une guirlande dor
ct de laurier.-La crise financiere en-
Portugal est passee, sans que le Portu-
gal Ell soft plus riche.-Grande excita-
ton en- Crete, voire meme insurrection.
-Disraeli f;,it un discours d'a.lieu a
ses constituents, tres beau, disant: 'j'ai
concili6 le progress ct Ia tradition"
Cest la, CONNIE vous voyez, nm tour de
force anglais.-Paix ell Espagne, pour
Quelque temps, car la sorciere Isabelle
est de retour ct s'occupe deja de nom
mer des Gv6ques.-Rien de Rome, hi dc
Monaco.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-08-26
NOUVELLES.

|icMr Monde.-Lcs lures atlrment
une victoire pres dAlexinatz; mails les
Serbes nicnt. La guerre ne paralt pas
tcrminGc, ct lie commencement Scribe te-
eoit dc In Russie de Targent, des provi-
sions, des armes ct dies officers. Ccpcn-
dant une dGtalte dc Tchcrnayett' met
fin il toute resistance.
LES deputies ct les senateurs fran
GALS sont en- vacances; mais on pour
suit 10 journal Les Dr0its lie Fliomne,
1ni sc moquait d'eux, ct men await pas
le droit.-La foudre, plus redoutable
encore que Les D,o;ts dc Fhomme, Il tue
Camille Blandin, deput6 lie Toul.-Les
travaux preliminaires de lExposition
internationale de 1873 sont commences.
M. de Tocqueville, auteur dc la De.
moc'atie en- Amtrique, ct NJ. Arbel. tous
dcux senateurs, -viennent dc MOURN,
ainsi que le Journalistic Nettzcr.-Le
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-08-26
LES RACES.
NXI.

Aux noirs maintenant.
Mails avant dc contimlcr cette etude
physiologiquc, historiquc ct sociale, ct
surtOut avant d'abOrlcr la race africai-
ne, disons bien ncttcment ct bien fran
element Qu'aucune consideration dc po
litiQne locale ne nous pEeoccHiae ct ne
mons interesSe. Nous ne sommes, Ell &c
sujet, nj democratic, nj republican,, nj
blanc, nj noir, nj Anglo,SaXon, nj lie
race latinc, ct nous proclamons notrc
Independence de pensGe ct de jugement,
CONNIE aussi notre troit dc dire &C que
nous croyons ttrc la vGrte. Nous ne
trainons pas Il n0tre pied lc bollct d'u.
ne habitutc OH dun prtjugc. Nous ne
parlms point pour plaire Fun, pour
deplaire rautre, OIL pour plairc aux
feux. 81 nous nous trOmpons, CONNIE
la chose est possible, c'est dc bonne fol,
sncerement, sans arrierc- -pcnst,e de ma.
lice ct d'injustice. Nous sommes peu
Journalistic, point meme, ct lie besoin dc
,nentir nc nous . .jamais paru etrc un
beSoin naturel.
Cette declaration faite, disons anssi,
sous peinc dc rcdite, mails pour cvitcr
les incidences ct raisOnler droit, que
nous ne considGrons plus CONNIE appar
tenant 4 Ia race noire, 4 rGlement vGri-
tablement noir, ccuX de In troisieme, de
Ia quatriemc ct bicn mons de la cin0ni-
omc genGration. IL arrive quelquefois
meme, a Ia seconde generation, par un
de ces mysteries don't la nature a le Sc
cret, que le fills de la femme noire ct de
pI,ommc blanc est plus le fills du blanc
que lie Ia noire. lie contraire arrive ega-
!ement. Mais il est ben certain Qu'un
l,omnrc blanc ct une femme blanche,
dams rEdcn primitif on ailleurs, nc pen-
vent sans miracle dOnner le jour i un
I'eau. Rouge, i I'M enfant du Gabon, OH
i onclane petit Chinois du J4an-tcheou.
QUAINT a rAdam nOir ct d tEve noire dc
rAtiqne ou do rAmfliquc, dune zone
trigide on torride, de Ia ciyilisation on
lie Ia sauvageric, lis donneront toniours
un Msultat parfaitement noir, tout All
inoins Qui ne sera ,iamais blanc. L'aibi-
nos est une exception, une monstruosi
t6, un ttrc tini ct qui he reprOduit pas
Ainsi, sans nous demander 81 le croi
senlent du noir ct du blanc est bon, don
he un resultat vraiment positif, ameiio
re Ia race dOminante ct absOrbante, et
40 vOulant pas porter un jugement qu
pourrait 6tre faux ct incomplet, nous
nous cOntenterons do declarer eal pas
SAINT que ne sont pas noirs, ne peuven
plus 6tre cOnsider6s CONNIE tells. ecu,
en- qui domino pelement blanc on cauca
sicn, ct que ces hommes appartiennen
des0rmais y une physioiogie qui M pln
ricn daflicain. leur angle facial s'es
redresse, leur laine Il disparu, leur ne;
pris une forme, leurs levres ont tEol
We nm sourire, ct leur face q rayonn,
IONS la blancheur, qui est une splen
elelr, unc beaute ct une superiorite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
REPUBLICAN REFORM MOVEMENT.

The officers and members of committees OF the Re.
publican Reform Club, No. 80 Union square, are, they
say, actively at work this week carrying out practical
resolved upon at the last meeting OF the Ex
ecutve Committee, the nature OF which they decline at
present make public, but which, they declare Of
such nature to their confidence that the
effort to the nomination OF reform candidates at
Cincinnati VIII be successful. Some additions have
recently made the list OF officers of tho club,
VIII ch follows:-
I'resident-Hon. James Emott.
Wee Presidents--Joseph b. Choate, Hon. John Jay,
Hon. William +. Dodge, Ohm Jacob Astor Isaac Sher-
man, Rev. Henry w. Bellows Robert Lcnox Kennedy,
Alexander Hamilton, A. A. Low, Hon. +. L. Fancher,
James c. Carter, John +. Williams, T. d. Tappan, John
f. Parsons, Albert Gaatin Browne. Jr, John H. Shor-
wood George J.. SCHUYLER, jackson $. Schultz Lc
Grand ID. Cannon, Scion Humphreys, Elliot c. Cowdin,
General j. II. Van Allen, Henry f. Pierrepont J. Pier
pont Morgan, Rutherford Stuyvesant, George Walker,
Benjamin b. Sherman, A. 5. Barnes, l. +. Morton,
George Cabot Ward William IL: Guion, b. G. Arnold,
David Bows, George S. Coe, Dorman b. Eaton, John
Sherwood and George II. Forster.
Tredsurer-George Walker.
Erccutire Conmittee--General II. L. Burnett chair
man; John w. Ellis, Francis A. Stout General Emcr-
Opdycke Cyrus Butler John a. Weeks, General f..
G. Barlow, Chester Griswold, Colonel William G.
Church. Charles Watrous, Thomas l.. Thornell, Will
lam L. Strong, George W. Dillaway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
GREAT ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
From the San Fran cisco Cali. !

Itrom the san FRANCISCO Call
recent article in the Chicago Tribune has attracted
attention to journalism in the leading Eastern cities
Examination shows that each large city there is one
and only newspaper which is selected as the popu-
lar medium for the small fresh advertisements that
orc almost much part Of the news Of the day as
anything else printed In New York tho HERALD 10
the medium for this class of advertising; in Phadel-
pha the Ledger; in Boston the Herald In Baltimore
the Sum- In Cincinnati the Commercial; Chicago tho
Tribune and 10 San Francisco the Call In the article
alluded TO at the commencement OF this paragraph the
Chicago Tribune compared itself to the NKw YORK
HERALD as follows:-
The readers ofyesterdsys issue of the Chicago Tribune
Sunday April 23coud not have failed remark the
traoriinary exhibit or advertising II contained
There total OF 6O columns 293S distinct
Of which zlos mere what are commonly
columns Of agate type In the New York HERALD, which
printed 10 columns Of advertisements sunday April 10,
It's heaviest day. The Tribune IL will be noticed serving
short but two columns OF tho showing the
HERALD which In similar capacity popuation
three times that Of Chicago Relatively considered. the
showing Of the Tribune is by the OF
two.
Remarkable rs this showing is for single number
oil Chicagos leading journal, San Francisco
than match II. The sunday Tribune IL truly marvel
for the number and amount Of advertisements Il
tans But tho Chicago advertising public socm to
have fallen into tho habit OF publishing nearly all their
advertisements on one day In the week, and Sunday
at that In San Francisco people who advertise do
printed In the Cal on Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays almost equal the number printed
Sundays. IL IL only the church and meeting notices
that give Sunday the advantage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
JUDGE DOwLING'S WEALTH.

Contrary to the expectations Of all his relatives and
friends ex-Police Justice Joseph Bowling died in
testa,e 1t was known that in 1871 he had msdo will
which he destroyed time after. 1t imagined
that he had made another wal, in 1874 but this
correct as before his death Justice Bowling informed
ex-senator John j. Bradley that he had made any
will which was In existence The amount OF Justice
Dowlings wealth variously estimated by his
intimate friends aud relatives as ranging in amount
from 5000 900 to $500. 000 the latter figure
that generally considered correct From the fol-
lowing schedule OF Judge Downgs possessions 1t will
orally accepted estimate. Tho safe In the Judges
library formally opened yesterday by Counsellor
James Finlay, formerly clerk 10 the Justice, in
presence OF Mrs Rice, Mrs. Keller and Mrs Bliss,
sisters Of the Judge and his only surviving relatives
Mr.. Finlay made inventory Of the effects, which
showed the Judge to be possessed or the following
estate:- @
Personal property in bonds. securities &c.. 900
Ow nership Of shares in Eagle Theatre. 900
Five lots Of ground at Seventy-third street and
Madison and Lexington avenues, originally
JOINT property Of John Jourdan and Joseph
Bowling, estimated value. a, 600
House No Al Franklin street, In which no
lived ....................... $4,000
House No 1888 Mulberry street, in fee........ 5000
Furniture, library Jewelry. 1000
Accrued interest on securues ................ 1000
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. Rice, sis
ters of tho Judge obtained letters OF administration
the estate In conjunction with Mrs Keeler, his other
sister, they inherit the estate share and share alike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
CHARLES MOORE.

John Hussey, tho Long Island City rulian VINO shot
Charles Moore In the head during quarrel Moorc's
saloon at the loot OF East Thirty fourth street. has not
yet been arrested Il is not generally known that
Moore, whose condition Is regarded as critical,
has been OF the most dangerous men In tho city.
For many years the Moore family, conjunction with
others, ruled the First ward and any one who en-
dcavorcd gain any political ascendancy either bru
tally beaten driven out OF tho city by threats.
Finals Charles Moore entered into the emigrant swim
dng business and ae several years OF uninterrupted
success In robbery, was arrested, convicted and
fenced To state Prison. lie served but year, when
his counsel obtained trial and he was brought
down 10 the lombs from Sing Sing lie renamed there
eight months and then discharged. owing the
patty elt for his wife, accomplished and ladylike
woman. After remaining IN the Eastward for some
months he bought out occupied the saloon In which
hQ sraes Io
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

ime. II only there could DO born mighty mind
that would away the veil that obscures the vision
OF public and shed the full light OF inteli-
gence and honesty affairs IL would be. indeed,
glorious day us. Ny hope is in Allen. What the
result viii be only infer. II Grant and Tdcn,
some candidate who is but Grants right hand and
Tden, the opposing candidates, unpedgcd this
great question: the third party will elect It's ticket for
the healing OF the nation.
REroRrER-ln addition to your addresses this
subject and your letter the President you doing
anything to affect legislation in this directions
Mr.. cooprR-Ycs have circulated all over the coun-
try this
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES IN
CONGRESS AssEMRLED:-
Your petitioners desire most earnestly to represent
10 your honorable bodies tho suffering condition OF
hundreds OF thousands who not only gave their best
Efforts, in all forms OF property ana labor but also
risked their lives TO the nation through the years
OF Its greatest peril We lind ourselves deprived
OF our former cmploymcnts, property and means OF
living by what we regard az q mistake made in the
financial policy OF country We believe that II Is
possible for Congress prosperity
our suffering people, by recognizing therc
should be but one kind OF money for all purposes and
all that Is now ever his been requiEed TO cause
Treasury notes TO be and remain valuable gold is
that the government should make them receivable for
all forms OF taxes duties and debts. and interchange
bonds of the government We also suggest the with
drawal OF twenty 1--WE per cent annually OF the present
bank circulation TIL all 10 replaced ny greenhouses we
urge your honorable bodies, by every consideration
OF patriotism and humanity and rs the only mcnns or
establishing justice and promoting the general welfare
lcgslae In the relief OF the great suffering
and continual loss that the present policy of gov
eminent entails tho great mass OF tho
people Tho circumstances OF the country
| make some relief now indispensable, large
part OF the property OF the people under mortgages
that will inevitably pass the property from the dis
tresscd holders into tho hands OF those who hold
mortgages tor but half OF its original cost We most
urgently therefore, press your consideration the
q sct
| we viii ever pray.
That goes to the root OF the matter and If Congress
would act in the premises would DO spared terrible
disaster. But politicians but politicians Tho
need OF the times is, indeed honest consii-
tuition respecting God fearing man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
NEWS FOR THE TAXPAYERS.

Comptroller Green has received from the Secretary
certified copies Of the acts just signed by the
Governor reducing the OF interest arrears Z
taxes and assessments
Interest on arrears Of reduced from twelve
TO seven per cent and arrears Of assessments to
eight per cent per Taxpayers must pay all
rears OF within year TO avail themselves OF
the benefit OF the law Arrears Of may DO
paid instruments, but the first instalmcnt must be
paid within year. Property owners already avail
ing themselves Of those privileges.