davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL

I TNTTLD bIAIES ,AND DNAAIL MAIH
u STEAMSHIP LINE .
FOR ST THOMAS PARA, PERNAMBuCO, BAHlA
AND RIO DE JANElKO. Connecting at ~. IhoMAS
with German steamers for Porto RICO and span lsH
MAIN. IHc hT-tctss IRON steamship CITY OF PARA
Capain Carpenter Will sail ports on THURS
DAY, Dec 3, at II Freight al low rates taken for The
No froigts received after "a Freight must be
paid advance Freight received at all times at Roberts
Dock, Brooklyn. -. ...-- -
SHIPPERS DBsIRING INSURANCE CAN EFFECT
SAME UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY
freight engagements pasagc having elegant ac
cOmmOdatJns apply ~ U. II. MALLORY & co. Agents.
ItT las
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
THE MONEY MARKET.

OPTICAL REPORT ~ Y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
TUESDAY DEC. 8. 1878.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTAS.-vs
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

NG TNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
For QUEENSTOWN AND LlNERPOOL
Leaving Pier 81. y. r., foot Of King ~.
WYOMING ., .... .......T L i-DAI Dee. 10 530 a m
WV SbA ''' -. 4 4 Is DAY. Dee II, II a. IN.
MGSTArE ISDAN. Dec. -, 5:31 O. ~
WiSC1,S .INS ..... TU ESDAY. Dec ~ 10 n. m.
~ These steamers bu Of iron, ~ wa eT.tight coLl
nsTraUts and furnished with Cvcy requisite TO make
ihe passage across the Atlantic both safe ana agreeable nav
batlfO0n drawing room, piano ami H.
brarv experienced slcwaress 1d caterer on
each steamer gateTOOms al on deck thns lnstn
those greatest all Injuries at perfect ventilation ana
light. 20, 4, .5n
CABIN PASSAGE according 20 staterooml $50 to $50
INTI,pNEDftTE. 80: STEEIABE, $26
OFFICE No 20 BEoADMAG. ,,,r,,,
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
prnllsIrp

UIIE best and cheapest dentistry in the
world every DC. crpiou for prices ard quality call
aud examine gas administered. Dr. WAIT 80 East 23dst
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
Total sales for the day
s7S seller 80 days.
SAN rRAycisco CLOSING PRICES OF N

Sierra Nevada opened at 49, sOiu W WV
at 47% oor, Cor i S65s
Government bonds were strong except iO'
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMIAN1.
ii sailing from Pier foot Canalst North River
For IS I'm Us OF PANAMA.
Steamship CRESCENT CITY. Tuesday. Dec. TO- noon.
Connecting Panama fOr south ana Genital America aud
Mexico .-. -..-...
For SAN FRANCISCO via ISTHNUs or PANAMA,
Steamship COLON. Friday. Dec 20. noon
Il Panama Central south America ana
Mexico. ana Francisco for Japan and China
From san FRANCISCO Japan and China
steamship CITY OF PEKGNG. NaT, Jan. 4, 1879, noon.
From Francisco 10 Honolulu, kew-Zealand ana
Australia - -....-... . ~,
StcIm1bip CITY OF SYDNEY. Monday, Dec %.
For freight or general information agIdy COmpanv's
once ON pier foot Of Canast North vf passage
~ - cket0 Nu
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

O'CLOCK A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

l,OUO........ 80
American Express
l5...br. 40'I
Adams Express
l2...lOBj,
Mar l. d NJ & pref
100. be- ) =
Ouickslrer Mining
INN
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
NEW-YORK AND HAYANA DIRECT MAIL
<EW-YORK, HAVANA, and MEXICAN

~ STEi iW-IiIP LIS r BETWEEN NFW-NORK,
SOUTnAMpION AND BNEMEN. -...-
COMPANN'S PIER foot Of SECOND-Ip hDEokEN n,
RITN............Sat Dec WEHEk.....sat. Dec. ~
NICK sat Dec. "a MOSE.......S Sat. Dec -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEWn0hk TO sOUIliAhF'
TON. HANRE Or BREMENt. ,, .,
FIRST CABIN. 800 gold SECOND tABlN....cOV sou
STEEEAGE. $50 currency. .,o
Return tickets reduced rates. Prepaid slStaBe ce'uA'
Gates $50 currency.
IOrittignt or passage Apply 10 Do r.-t,...u--,.,
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

VALE Law SchOOl.-Regular course, 2 years;
OT degree Of DCLl wears Fall term,
opens sept 26. Address Prof WAYLAND NowHaven, CT
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14
Probable Fate of the MurdcrOus Assail.
ant OF the King OF Spain.
Pail Mall Gazette.

1t is generally ex pected at Madrid that
il Moncasi is sentenced to death the king
will exercise his prerogative OF pardon |;
though, as matter OF TACT, capital
punishment is by NJ means unusual in
Spain, nearly fifty persons having been
executed since the restoration OF 1875
The mode of execution is a somewhat
blrbarous one, as the condemned man is
placed upon chair in sitting position
and then strangled. The execution
t. kes place in public, and after it Is over
the body Is placed upon a scsffold and
exposed 10 view several hours, with
monks in the somber garb Of penitents
surrounding it, and rc;ting the PRAYERS
for the dad. The Last execution which
took place at Madrid Ievolted popular
feeling, and the press unanimously pro-
tested against the scandal OF these public
exhibitions. The public curiosity is
stimulated by the maintenance of a
tradition which adds TO the horror ofthe
punishment. Two days before the ex.
ecntion takes place the condemned man
is taken into the chspel of the prison,
and handed over TO the clergy, who for
| forty eight hours exhort him to repent
snce and repeat the masses Tor the repose
OF his soul, 70 that, when the time arrives
Tor him to msrch 10 the pafibulo, he has
already had foretaste of death.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14

mentioned paid all the expenses of tie
thieves" fifth, that "the body is in a
cellar on Murray Hill;"s sixth, thst at
has never been removed from the vault
and so on indefinitely. One offers, il met
"alone, between eight and nine O'Clock
/, m.." at an appointed place, to give i'm
portant information, without reward"
another says, "Whcn reward OF 81 ,0OO,-
oCO snail be paid, and perfect immunity
from prosecution be most thoroughly
guaranteed, then and not till then, shall
We for an instant entertain any idea OF
opening negotiations" etc. One party
Pathetically writes TO Mrs. Stewart:
Believe me, it was the earnest, honest
desire to stop the cries of hungry babes
that melted us to do you this wrong"
and goes on to state that six professional
men periormedIth. deed, and that their
price forreturning the remains 'is $50, 900
per man." This writer gratuitously adds:
1--WE are not bad men. We are especially
anxious that no harm shall come to
society from this" OF course all com.
muDications which contain any valuable
suggestions have been welcome. Al
though many sensational stories have been
circulated, no important discoveries have
been made public, up to the present
writing, which would identity the per-
petrators of this outrage or lead to the
recovery of the body. But that the Vi
most efforts will be continued to bring
the criminals to justice there is no
doubt
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14
OSCEOLA, ARKANSAS SATURDAY DECEMBER A. 1878

Out of one hundred glass balls tossed
in the air by Texas Jack in Augusta last
Friday afternoon, DIR. Carver broke with
his rifle ninety-three. After this feet four,
teen of Augusts's crack shots made trisl
of their skill. They were to shoot at ten
balls each for cup offered by the Doctor.
The prize was won by Mr.. J. D. Rocks, who
succeeded in breaking one ball. The other
1870 shots ell missed the mark.
Grifiin (Gs.) News: 1t lie a remarkable
coincidence in the history OF Georgia, that
for quite a period OF time the number of
inmates in the Lunatic Asylum and the
Penitentiary has been about the same. Pre-.
vious to the war, say up TO 1860, the number
of inmates in the two Institutions was from
one hundred and fifty to two hundred, all
whites, the aceessions and discharges from
each being about the same for a period of
ten or fifteen years previous to that date.
Since the war the doors of both institutions
have been thrown oper for the benefit OF
the colored race, and the number Of inmates
has increased to upwards Of a thousand in
number. While the sccessions are largely
colored, there has been a visible increase
among the whites.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14
A Coffin Torpedo.

Says the -Scientifis American: "In
consequence of the increasing number ~
graveyard Dissertations, the genius OF
tho inventor has been melted to devise
m 4ans for their defeat. Among the most
recent patents Is one for cofin torpedo.
which consists of canister containing
powder, balls, and firing trigger. 10
arranged, tina. on placing the torpedo
within the coffin, and finally closing the
lid, should any attempt be made 70 open
the c9ffin the torpedo will be instantly
xploded, noise like thunder ensue, and
da1dly bsils will fly In all directions.
Had the remains OF the late millionaire,
NJ. Stewart, been protected by means Of
this invention. the neighborhood Ia that
part of our city where his body rested
would have been alarmed, while the rob
bsss them selves would do1bt.sis have
suffered sudden death n tbs penalty ot
..scsr sssh sn3 sacS: ssas ast;ssspss -.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14

to great deeds of daring. The unusual
exer ion brought on slow fever, through
which Frederetta nursed him. Her
manner toward him had changed she
regarded him with deierence which he
was not slow to perceive.
do you despise me as you used To
doY" he asked, suddenly, one evening,
as he sat in sn easy-chair, supported by
cushions.
"Despise you? don't understand" I"
she said, consciously.
81 love you, Frederetta. viii you
allow me to tell you 70, or are you still
looking !or one Of the Knights Of the
Round Table p"
Their eyes met moment, and in hers
he read his answer. He drew her to.
ward him, and pressed his first kiss upon
her lips. And 80 she found her hero.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14
"lleat Is Life Cold Is Death"
Scientific American,

Scientific American.
There is no greater fallacy than the
opinion of many, particularly the younp
and strong and vigorous, that winter =
especially sharp, frosty one, with plenty y
Of snow = is the most healthy season O.
the year. Very few persons seem u
realize the fact that cold Is the condition
Of death, and that in both warm and
cold climates 1t is our unconscious efforI
to maintain cur bodily heat at temp
erature of 9S deg. that wears out, Tc
this temperature, called sblood>h .
every cubic inch of oxygen that serves x
yitalise our blood must be raised by oul
own bodily heat, or life ceases. Since In
cold weather the maintenance of q suf
ficiently-elsvated bodily temperature be-
GENES very often too great for ouI
strength, the advent of a severe Winter
is really more TO be dreaded than the
visitation of a pestilence. The saying
"Heat is liie-cold is DEATH" has strif,
ing illustration and confirmation in the
reports now regularly submitted by Dr.
Russell TO the Glasgow sanitary Com
mittee, The death-rate rises and falls
with the regularity of the thermometer
So many degrees less heat, 60 many more
deaths, and vice versa. In one Of his fort
nightly reports, DIR. Russell says: 1.-THE
deaih>rate in the first week OF the fort.
night was tweuty-one, and in the second
week twenty-five. The mean temperature
in the former week was 40 s deg. Fahren.
heit, In the latter 80 8 deg" He attrib.
utes the low rate OF the first week tn the
high mean temperature OF the preceding
fortnight, which was Al .03 deg, and sdds:
''This Is good illustration offs law which
we frequently observe to these reports OF
perature and ddeath-rates--thata week
of low temperature produces q rise in
mortality the week iollowing." In our
climate 1t would probably be difficult to
find a more frequent cause of serious
ailments than taking cold.. Whatever
weak place we have. whatever coustitu,
tional disorder we be subject to, cold will
surely discover. We take colds because
our vitality is too low TO ward off tho
effects OF the reduced temperature around
us. As a matter of first importance
then, to resist cold and the various de.
iouee"eheo W viz fNblCuh NOibSvucut, IL
il necessary by proper nutrili,n to main.
tain our natural animal heat second, tu
retain this heat by sufficient quantity
of clothing; third, to regulate with care
the temperature of the air we breathe.
Contrary to the opinion curren. among
lovers of c,ld weather, q fire iu bed.
room in the winter IL cheaper and better
than doctors bill; Tor, owing to our
inactive condition during sleep, the cir
culation Of the vitalizing blood Is both
flow and imperfect, and hence the danger
of taking cold by breathing cold air is
greatly increased. A cold Il the begin.
ing OF everything that is bad. II any
one conscious Of having caught one feels
cDld cbills eeping up fhe back, let him
apply a musta d-plaster to the bottom Of
the spine and lower part OF the back at
once; and by 30 doing he may avert a
dangerous illness before it is too late and
medical advice can be procured. II
should never b, forgotten that cheat il
Ii e-cold is death"
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14
NUMBER 81.
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
ABAB AsD ls0MAS.

lovers sat leaeeth the shade, 80
And I una the other ayet
"How i4-s that you be9
Hath smiled upon this suit Of miLes
II 5a heu., II paips 4you-
Thy voice 10 mt 6 ineioiy, =.
'iis7 10 ie thv loved I, D.
Say, 0y nymIh viii many mes"
Then Tired she. why, i3lyr
-. Lowis Jesvnai
"Dem n, no lore hat tongue can tell
Said be, "my own love cGn XL
No G d lover here yeu c,
For ~ medical dsape
No fell DOC my shill dc6ss;
The elbow joint eau XII;
Svs ct A rab maid YOU III In me
Your own - voted n d c.;
1hea nv With me TO distant n xas.
Tour own devote |. lived Lxxr"
-Bvritsgion Harkeys
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14

CHICKENS allus come home to roos"
is mighty good prowerb, but dat don't
allus apply in dis part, ksse Pm been
look all day au' all / kia FIN Oh mine
dat didn't roos' home las night war q
sw tedders in de cullud preachers door
yard
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14
WINTER.
BY JOHN AsTRoBUs.

sharp winds that blow In gusts about
The scions OF the lu.ty days
la jocund fro iom laugh and shout
through all the mellow wood snd way
The trees, not q denu'e1 yet
Mate ample gifts OF leafv gold;
Like Age with children pr,iligate,
Tnat pays he pelf 1t canpot hold.
What time with sunken cheeks and eyes,
And thin.bown hair tue trembling saga
Reholds the hands Of Iuihl,ss heirs
Anticipate their heii ase.
II.
Ambrosisl uts are tossed about;
la hurtled heaps the summer sheavs
Through meadow lanes d lit In and Out
With shrunken pods and dying leaves.
The eezs-blown bees Of the hills,
bisunt vita caps OF frosty rinie,
Are fiIst OF merry wassatllefs.
sembled the lhrismss-time.
he holly burss In burnishei green
Through tionded tents OF gold aud red
The misiletoe now weaves unse1n
It's wintry crown o Ter monarchs dead.
Like those tho are at the funeral feat,
Crow merry With the last teluest
They furnish Il ON tive pomp OF death
1he gaIliIds for the coming guest.
ii.
A shri,ler wind from yonder wool
Nov pipes and through the chimney calls |;
While fliul CLEANS Of wintry light
Make dancing shadows on the walls.
And children by The window-pane
See gorgeous fora wrought In host,
And love -.orn maidens trhcs In VAIN
The names they bieithed and b e,thii & los
The sea-c)al ere that f1mes and fees,
And many Gothic legend sings,
Now woos TO mage rev.ries
And dreams Of nigh forgotten things.
Queer fl cures grave and gay appear
Ana nod fantastic through III smoke;
And all the wict 4 elves are there ID.
In pantomime, with fairy iolk.
Iv.
Anon the night, with keenef blast,
ehall press against the wino ow. pane;
Aud DER the wooi thili aft the snow,
Or o'er the void shall heat the rain.
lhen thought, beside the lighted lamp.
ehsll there unlock its garneJe things;
And all the treasures loved IN books
The winter tredde only brings
The Youth and Love shall kindle hope,
And Manhood share cain repose;
While Age shall tread the down ward slo pc
In soften beauty TO Its close
And genile Ms the voice OF prayer,
The ,we' test ballads Of old time
shall I'll the pause Of guile.s jet
With dreamy tunes and ancient rhy me.
v.
The story Thea the sage shall tell;
There Is no time In ell the year
That hath not some lad charm or spell
To soethe our thtctered journey heie,
I've known the fullest JOYS IN Spring.
The .ummer's glsddest days were mine;
Tho jocuRd Autumn laughed With me
Ger fsgons filed with harvest wine.
and winterl why, It's lustv breath
Hath blown the crust OF cares away,
And walked the energies divine
The soul that might have Known decay.
The fee, glad trumpe; Of the winds,
That strikes the frosie harp OF pines
Salutes the closing yesi with tones
In harmony with Gods deigns.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14

COMPLAINT Is made that deer are
ruthiesly slaughtered in the Adirondack
wilderness, during the fall months, by
the use of dogs, ia defiance OF the game
laws, which prohibit the pursuit of deer
with dogs at any time. 1t is said that
at least four hundred deer have been
daily killed during the fall months
this year AT this rate, soon the deer
will be wholly exterminated.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14

HORSE raising has become large bus
iness on the Western plains. Some Of
the herders on the Yellowstone have
from five hundred to fitten hundred
hesd, and are making fortunes by selling
the three-yesr ods at $50 10 800 each
No grain il ted and no stabling is pro-
vidcd, abundant grass and rough sheds
sufiicing. The business is exceeding
laborious and risky, an entire herd being
sometimes lost in night by scattering
or Indian raids.
The Osceola times., 1878-12-14

dutiful wife who questioned not her
lords right to commsnd Il speak hot,
but obey" with defiant laugh. "You
will find her like as rare nowadays as
the brave knights Of the Table Round. ."
"You may sometime find that neither
are so rare as Yep suppose; but please
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21

II 30 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GAZETTE FOR 1879.

Tur RArTrNoRE GAZETTE is a daily news
manor which appeals to the public solely on
its merits as a journal OF the -ay' IL lS u
compendium of news ats nome anu a2i"a i
each event being written, prepared ana edlt-
cd according to its relative importance. Not
n line appears in THE GAZETTE which Is not
useful or instructive. IL essays 10 give the
news in a nutshell and at a price IN keeping
with the economical demands OF the tunes
THE GAZETTE has opinions and Il expresses
them daily III terSe and pointed EngllSh: 1t
is thoroughly Democratic in Its teachings
and tendencies, but independent OF @ll cor
rupt rings, cliques or iactt0us Oligarchles.
TIE GAZETTE believes that the principles OF
the Democratic party should prevail. TO that
end il will labor to place the Democrat par
ty in power and thereby bring about a much
needed change in the administration OF the
Government. In Nuncipial state, ana Ma
tioual pOlitictS TIE GAZETTE will lend its
aid to the representatives 0fDcmocratlc prln-
eipleS. A - eat struggle for political mastery
is coming on. In 1850 another battle for the
Presidency will be fought. The importance OF
such a newspaper as THE GAZETTE in educa-
ting, organizing and preparing The people for
this contest cannot be eNcr-estlmated, l. ne
News. Editorial, and Local features OF luE
GAZETTE will be thoroughly maintained ana
improved during the year. The department
of Foreign Correspondence has attained a
standard unequaled i'm Baltimore journalism
and as whole there is no daily journal in
the country which contains so many popular
features furnished at such popular prices.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY GAZETTE is q
folio journal. same size as the Daily, which
contains every week an epitome of Home
and Foreign News, Charming stories, Enter
tanning Miscellany, Complete Market Re
ports, Correspondence, Editorials and tami-
iy Reading, all selected with care and with
| especial reference to the needs of people who
are unable by reason of location or circum-
stances to take II daily paper.
THE BALTIMORE DAILY GAZETTE is urn
jylcd at IS per Yed3 10 mail subscribers, pOSt0ge
inciVdca. II is dciircrcd bY carriers al II cents
per rcek and is sold in single copies for cents
NJ In
bers al the rate Of 81 per yg0r; sir months 50 cts
Prices and all things considered, TIE
DAILY and WEEKLY GAZETTE are the best
papers printed on the South Atlantic sea.
to add thousands Of names to our lists in Bal
timOre aud contiguous sections. All letters
and inquiries in regard to subscriptions OF
matters of business should be addressed to
THE GAZETTE,
1924 No, li2 Baltimore street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.

District No. il. II. Wilson and
Henry Rasche.
BENZ Griffith.
3-JOhn r. Patterson
x Syivanus Butler.
A. J. Warwick.
7-R. b. JamisOn and
A. l.. OSbourn.
9-Perry Weimer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
New House and Barn

Twenty acres cleared and In cultivation. rs
choice young apple trees; also Pears, Plums
and Cherries.
This land is partly underlaid with lime
stone is well timbered, and is abun iantly
supplied with good water. Title good.
NELSON ERWIN.
seems
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writs of heri facias issued
front the Circuit Court for Garrett county, be-
ing Nos. and 10, Junicial to July Term. 1875
and to me directed No. at the suit of John
Bremble, and No. 10 at the suit of Robert NJ.
Porter, against the goods and chattelS, lands
and tencments Of Peter Martin, James CHS
holm and Peter A. Chisholm, | have seized
interest and estate, both at law and in equity,
OF the said Peter Martin, tO-wit: All that lot,
piece or parcel of land lying and being stu
ated in the town of Oakland, Garrett county,
Md. the same being designated and known
as Lot No. u, on the plat of the subdivision
of Lot No. -, of Wilson's first addition to the
town of Oak land, the same being conveyed
To the said Peter Martin by Thos. b. PhilpOt.
and recorded among the land records of Gar
rctt county, Md; also part of Military Lot No.
49, containing about acres, being conveyed
to the said Peter Martin by j. Mcclure Ma
son, and recorded among the land records of
'iarrettcOunty and especial reference is made
said deeds for more complete description
said property Also one steam engine and
oamii and fixtures, one lot of lumber 800
hOrOStS, more or less, horses, COW two
. wagon, , sets harness.
Nereby give notice that on
'''"7ay, January lh. 1879,
Hotel, "a the NJ, in front of Cod0ngton's
Ter for site th9 own Of Oakland, | will Of
taken in esern+pid property SO seized and
cash, to SatEC. Sa} to the highest bidder, for
MI Judgment and costs
,,, IfloS. ODDINGTON,
---- Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
NOTICE.
ORPHANS COURT or GARRETT CO.,
DEFICE REGISTER OF WILLS.

-ORPHANs' COURT or GARRETT CO.,
OFFICE REGISTER OF WILLS. }
There is a vacancy in the Baltimore Fe-
male College to be filled by the Orphans
Court of said county. Books and Tuition IN
the college or with friends in the city. Any
one desiring to avail themselves of the posi-
ton and thereby secure an education with
nttle expense, should file their application
in the Orphans Court or with the Register OF
wills. on or before the list day Of January.
BY order OF the Court.
Test VIM. l.. RAWLINGS,
dec II 3w Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.


Jury Terms-Second Monday of
September and the First Monday of
May.
NOn-Jury Terms-First Monday
Of July and Third Monday of De-
cember.
Chief Judge-Hon. R. H. Alvey.
Associates-Hons. VIM. Motter
and Geo. A. Pearre.
Clerk-W. H. Tower.
Sheriff-Thomas Coddington.
States Attorney-Jno. W.Veitch.
Court Auditor-W. p. Townshend.
Standing Commissioners ilmor
S Hamill and A. B. Gender.
Crier-Wm. Smouse.
Messenger-Jas. NJ. Bell.
Bailiffs-Wm.W Waltz and r. Bosley.
Return days of Equity process
Third Monday in January, third
Monday in March, third Monday in
May, third Monday in July, second
Monday in September, second Mon
day in November.