davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06


BROADWAY. 5TH Ay. AND 22D ST..
Commence the SALE THIS DAY OF all their PARIS
MODEL DRESSES AND MANrLEs.
Black silk SUITS, made BY Worth $500;
SUITS. made BY pingat. from ss5 to 500:
II silk SUITS. Black cooisi. made By MsnssnAar.
81 Fine sils and wonssd suIrs made ~ i.s!srIis,..
200 so s pou,o,. w.,.ss s ny's stl s 10 ns s
Silk Vest and Cnt.away jacket. $40: ;,
Rare Bargains in Travelling wor.iss SUITS I Al
r.ri. %.as sloquEs xAsrLEs. iiSSts U =. .si
at from IS TO sso coss TO import, $40 70 $leu
ent styles the productions tho best dresmaxers In the
sy are sua % II ss s s.a5 w ssn ss
Ias s 81 rss MIN VIII a ss y ,ss Pa
4as-Ais Sbs s. s' s si.
1870 dozen Ladies' Plain . ciiEMIsEs. 20 cents;
ias doxoa Ladies' Tucked and Trimmed c,ikMIsEs -
$50 dozen Ladies' Tucked DRAWERS 20 cents;
l30 dozen Ladies' RULED ucked DRAWERS. 20
2os dozen Tucked sKInTs. 80 cents; ."1.
ls7 dozen LAdies' sIGIIrDaEssEs. - eonss; -
THE MILLINERY DAPARrMENr
Il. s'f''Si IsiS sSsSET
! = -''-"' and ROUND HATS
a;s T.sHsss, 4 lD RIB
HOUND HATE trnlnod ana untftmmou,
SfECI Atty.
SHOE DaPAKTMENr.
Ladies' Fine rebble ioat BOOTS button holes worked
BOX Toes. s.. ao reduced from IS.
Ladies' hid Fox. Button holes worked.
Frenrh Heels, S2 50; reduced from S. 90
Infants Finest Qna,ity Punk and Blue
Button shoes. 81; reduced fron III %
We make specially OF Ladies' Hand Mado spanish
ArchcdI Instep Boots tho finest produced the prices o
BOYS' SUIT DEPARTMENT.
BOYS PiQUE SUITS. u rs; rf
BOYS LINEN SUITS II so; ''' =
-Ts-- reduced from s.
BOYS GRAY AND BLUE SAILOR sUIis. - 80;
reduced from - So
Ta reduced from s3 so
A large variety Of Boys. Extra Pants. SHIRT aists
Straw Hats and Extrn Kit Skirts tf
49, N& SILK DEPARTMENT.
1000 pieces back DskSS SILKS. Sl
uarKoi down from 81 IS.
l.e25 pieces colored DRESS SILKS, 81; =
= W reduced from 81 60
DRESS GOODS DkPARrMENT. '7.-~
4S5 pieces silk and Wool BoURkrrk ~ yards wide,
81 syard; cost TO import. 81 81.
6l2 ptOcss CAMEL's HAIR. "a yards wide,
~ cents tho yard; cost to import. 83 cents
30j pieces BOUHEiIE CLOTHS, - inches wide,
3ssi 70 cents; cost 571s cents.
no pieces PRINTED IRISH LINEN LAWNS.
10 cents: worth 20 cents
5000 pieces PRINTED ORGANDIES, JACONETS.
LAWNS. ZEfHYRS and PEkCALE5,
Mt reduced prices. AN-
Samples OF dry gratuousiy parts Of the
country application thus enabling out town parties
make their purchases In Now York ~
residents OF the city.
j. 4 G. JOHNSTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
EUROPEAN srEAMsHIPs,

DASsENGEas LANDING At QUEESsrUwK
Il procure Tourists Tickets round London and
Paris by possible route reductions from ordinary
fares. They vt point Of Interest in
Irci"nd otiaad aud rnsand aud not limited Ia time
Tickets sold In In Ireland
COOK. SON X JENKINS. 26i Broadw ~ N.w York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

INLECrkIC bELTs-SCRE CURE FOX PREMATURE
Edebiity the only reliable. Send tor cireuar
DIR. kARk. Ssj1 Broadway.
r OUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY CUMPANY.-GRAND
lLiistributom MAY ~ ~ New Orleans; st7 prix s.
amounting 10 SilU iDp; capital prizes xUD $iUUD.
IS 5uJ &c ;iUo tickets two dollars tf2l hayes. cns
dollar ali Audress NJ A. DAUPufN, box U,2 Post Office
Now Orleans. La. H. 4. PLUM, 3l7 broadway. N. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
DRY GtlUEs.

DRY GOODS.
A -sPLKADID BARGAINS
FRENCH COSTUMES.
j. G. JOHNSTON.
BROADWAY. 5TH Ay. AND 22D ST..
Commence the SALE THIS DAY or all their PARIS
MODEL DRESSES AND MANrLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

Important cases. medical surgical Impairment Of any
organic junction. hereditary constitutional taiut
diseases Of the nervous system u specially
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

TT $1,000; UPTOWN OFFICE LOUISIANA STATE
llsL0ttery, H. Tickets aud iufor address
l..67 Broadway. lSAACKS 4 co. Onrn eysnings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

THEATRICAL AND RAILROAD TICKETS, AND
FINE WOOD ENGRAVING
AND tMA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
THB MORaMs CATHOLIC aRsSRNGKR SUNDAY JUNE go

sitting, and scattered it's miscellaneous con-
tents over the drawing room floor Lesbia
| stopped down to help Pelham gather them up,
and it proved to be longer business than she
| had counted on. The other occupants of the
| room one by one clipped away, and they were
| left unpercsived in the shady corner to finish
(, their tssk alone. Lesbia picked up and
smoothed the papers. and Pelham restored
them to their proper divisions in the desk.
They worked in silence till the last packet
was replaced. and then quite abruptly Pelham
began, not looking at Lssbia. but fixing his
eyes on certain pigeon-hole where be had
Just replaced his own old SCHOOL letters to his
~ wonder why he kept these There's MOI:
single word in them that any one would
have cared TO read 9 second time. don't
suppose / ever did write D word to him that
could have given him moment's pleasure
Miss Maynard. Pll tell you something. The
last time ever talked alone with my father
It was on the day when Connor aud Ellen
called on you to ask you to travel to ireland
with us. My father and I walked along the
Sd ore, and he wanted me to speak openly with
him, and lwonld not, though 1 knew all the
time that my reserve panied him. It's folly to
think more of that little circumstance than of
the rest, but do. Perhaps I should be able
to grieve openly; like Connor aud Ellen, if it
were not for that. Can you understand my
feeling SO Z"
Lesbia was 30 much startled by the abrupt
ness OF the addres', that not one of the COM
forting commonplaces che bad applied to Con-
nor rould come to her mind she could think
of nothing to do but to stretch ont both her
hands towards him.
DO you know" she whispered, ss he grasp
ed thcm convulsively, that could not weep
when my father diedf 1 am afraid did NOT
love him at Has ought. have 30 often
wished it had been different. The only thing
can remember about him is, that when he
tried to kiss me used to cry aud hide my
face. have often been sorry to think of that
since"
lyon understand how it is with me, then,
and YOU are sorry for mef"
Yes. indeed ann
could not have told this to any one 1T
you and now, since have your sympathy, |
shall be able to bear it. What you have said |
has done me more good than could have be-
lieved possible"
Has itf am 80 very, very glad"
The sound of Johns footsteps approaching |
the door made them aware that they were
holding each others hanes still. Lssbia |
sn atched hers away and ran breathless up
stairs to bed.
Perhaps it was just that lest ten minutes
hat made the whole evening SO memorable to
Lesbia
"What you have said has done me more
good than could have belle ed possible"
She conld not go to sleep for q long time
rom repeating those words over and over
'gaiu to herself, and for feeling the tingling
q her fingers that Pelham's close clasp had
eff. Bride, who had her own troubles to
mink over, could not understand what made
de child SO restless.
CTo be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
Tho Laboratory of the sy.tem.

The stomach is the laboratory of the system,
in which certain mysterious processes going on
These result in the production of that wonderful vvi
tying agent the blood which in state Of health rushes
laden with the elements of vitality to the remotest
parts Of the system. But when the stomach is semi.
paralyzed by dyspepsia blood manufacture carried
on imperfectly. the circulation grows thin and slug
gish and the system suffers in consequence. More
over. indigestion reacts upon the liver and bowels
the first suRgish and the latter oonsipated
brain also sufes BY sympathy and sick headaches
Hosretters Stomach Btters this gs
gives permanent tone and regularity to the stomach
and its associate orRaDs, tho bowels and liver and
ensures complete noursbmsnt and increased viRor Of
he It Is She most popular we'll the
emclent antt.dyspeptic and tonic in America
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
Stale Senator.

Geo. w. Bell, Republican candidate
for State Senator from this, the ThIrtieih n,
district, retnryed home tho first of the
week ff6,ii ,ls.s an extended electioneer-
ing tour throu .hout the Grand Traverse
portion OF the district. The Grand Tray
erse Herald. of the 18th, inst., has this to
say Of MIR. Bell: all of which the citizens
Of ChebOygan county who know him can
fully endorse:
Geo. w. Bell. Republican candidate
Tor State Senator fer this district, spent
the last two weeks in this and adjoining
counties making the acquaintance OF the
people lie may be called upon to repre-
sent in the legislature antl holding meet
ilgs al different pOinrs. From all sides
we hear the highest words ot praise aud
commendation Mr. Bell has in his ma
tlre all lie elements OF popularity; aiia-
BILE, agreeable, plrasa,.t. extremely soci-
able aut. approavllable by all classes. he
Is cmineht!y ii man of the people and for
h people. His speeches have been
clear, torcible and argumentative, but
entirely Tree from personal abuse. They
have done good. and Mr. Bell has made
very many friends who will be- glad to pay
him the high compliment OF their woes
in November.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
The Fisheries Award.

The New York Trlbunc's Washington
special says: 1T is probable that the
question OF the HilifaX award will be re-
viewed this winter. Whatever may be
done about the ultimate payment of the
money, tho claim made by those who
have been examining The subjccs is that.
taking the British b II of particulars ex-
actly as it was submitted, it shows that
The Canadians were entitled ouly 10
$4,000 annually. or to an aggregate OF
Sl.2OO,OO0 for ten years. This is
less than $l,500,00O, instead of $4,000
600, the amount of the Halifax award,
and against this it is claimed it would be
fair to deduct special duties Oh fish an |
fish oil remitted by the United States tor
Canada. This item in itself would
amount in the ten years to $3,000,O00.
That would make the statement from
the British Commis sioner's figures ST.
800, 900 in favor of the United States, i'll
stead of $5.000,000 in favor OF Great
Britain. The gentlemen conncc ell with
this business will undoubtedly be called
upon TO explain their conduct.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL, 1878.
To the editor of the TA1BUsE.

To the editor of the TkIBUsE.
l cannot forbear expressing my sur-
prise, in reading your last paper, 10 see
certain names in the Est Of codnty Green
back committee. remember seeing one
of the Benton members, one day when
he was fortunate enough 10 get two or
three silver half dollars at once TN his
hands. how he showed tlirm up and
jingled them till they rnng with-great
glec, and deprecated The grecnback, and
that 'hard money was good old Demo-
cratic money and the only honest cur
rency" But presto! Change! and you
can't tell which thimble the little joker
is under. And now how they banker
after the greenback.
But suppOsing the government should
issue IA hundred millions. how will you
get ii unless you labor for it or buy il:
But then you can make them for the
Greenbackers, you haye Il press en-
close you sample of The kind circulat-
ing here. They are intriusically worth
three cents pound AMI are good for ci
gar lighters. presume it will not pay
for TRIBUNE year.
would like to be in Chcboygan 10
vote tor your hOnored towns,Ean Hon.
Geo. w. b H. Your people showed wis
dom i'm their choice OF candidate and
trust will do the Same in November by
electing him.
Yours for honest money.
a l.. CURTIS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
A Lion-raaicr Attacked.

A Hamden, Ohio, dispatch 10 the Gin
cinnali Enqairer gives the following:
Chas. Donlcy, the Iion-tamer, of De-
troit, Mich. who was attacked by one of
his lions on The l0;h of the month at this
place, is some better this morning.,
though confined to his bell and suffering
considerable pain from the wound, which
is a very serious one OIL the inside of his
thigh, near the large artery and on the
outside o. the leg. where il WIS bruised
by the Iusks of the lion. 1t is healing
aud will be lanced this evening. He sui
fered severe pain in the lower pant of his
bowels Though the light, and this
morning he complains of great soreness
through tire breast, caused probably
from the blow, as this was the first OF
the attack. Donley was sitting on him.
and. as he raised 10 his feet, The lion
quick us a flash struck him OH the left
breast, which caused him 10 sink TO the
floor in sitting posture. As he was
down the brute grabbed him by the leg.
Doniry dubbed him OVER the head and
the lion left him. Dunley proved h mself
hero. In iiiilting condition he rais-
Ell to his feet and held OH TO the bars nm
I'll he 'egained strength and then he sep
aratcd The lions 10 their respective ,icn>.
closed The .OOrs and fastened them Sc
curely and came out What seems 50
strange about the affair is Donlcy fret
ting about tie welfare of his den OF fcro-
cious lions; is afraid the boys won't take
care of them, aud says. as soon as he is
able to go OF criltches, he is going in and
warm them up for their rudeness. But
il will be some time before Charley sees
his pets, as he is lot past the dan ger
nOint.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
ACard of Thanks.

CuEBuYGAN, Oct, %, 1873,
GENTLEMEN II hereby tender my
thanks for the honor you have conferred
by making me your candidate for so high
Il position as representative i'm the state
legislature. which place will be glad to
to fill, if elected. am aware it is my
duty to canvass the dis siiict al d address
you, and it would be pleasure for me
TO dO so, but my business requires my
close attentiOn,a 1T present. In this you
will have to bear with me. However
would respectively Say to the electors OF
this representative district that il you
see fiji to sci, ct me us your representa-
tativc, will discharge the duties of the
position to the best of my ability, with
out favor to any particular section.
/ remain yours &C.,
+. NJ. SAMMONS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
Undeiable Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
il miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful woill, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one EXCUSE tor
yon-yollr unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism. which, has killed thousands
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you IN |
Green's August Flower will cure you OF
liver complaint. or dyspepsia with all its
horrible effects, such us sick headache
palpitation of the heart, sour stomach,
h lbiillal costiveneSs, dizziness of the
head. nervous prostratiOn, low spirits.
Sc. The sales how re ch every town on
the Western Continent and not drug
gist but what will tell you of IFS wonder
ful cures. You can buy a sample bottle
tor 10 cents. Three doses will relieve
YOU For sale BY A. Nj. Gerow and Farr
s. Weed
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2e. 1873.
,fioiaI Paper ofthe County and Village
lIarbor improvements.

The Chief of Engineers at Washing
ton has received from the Office of the
Engineer corps. in charge of the river
and harbor improvements throughout
the country. their apnual reports for the
fiscal year ending June 30, ultimo. In
these reports is given a review of the
work done for the year just closed. a stat E.
ment OF the work in progress for the
curreIIt fiscal year and projected improve
ments. with the estimated appropriations
necessary for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1880. The amount recommended for
the Cheboygan harbor for next year is
s!2 900, which amount it is estimate |
will complete the Improvements of our
harbor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

z ch. Chandler in rcreht speech re-
ferr.'d thus to the relative safety of agri-
cultural and mercantile pursuits: The
fl me- rs whom | knew 40 years ago had
gone to work, eaiued money, bought
farms, and are now in comfortable and
prosperous circumstances. Their farms
have Increased ten fold i'm value. How
& il with the business men whom first
knew in ID, troll? Every single firm do
ing business in Detroit in the first ~
years of my Experience there has failetl.
Tnere was not an exception. Not Il sim
gle farmer had failed. These facts speak
for themselves and are signfic mt. A
farmer " ho devUtes himself 10 the Ergit-
innate business of agriculture never fails.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
+. NJ. SAMMONS.

The Town Hall having been engaged
for dance.the meeting announc d for A.
p. Swineford, last evening was held i'll the
Council room. The room was We'll filled
and Mr. Swinefur,i was listened to atten'
lively by the aulic,:cc, IL. rehaslied the
old Democlatic arguments. charging the
Republican, party with being the ciuse OF
all the ills that flesh is heir To, and
thought that il was great mistake for
the government, to attempt 10 pay its
debts the first OF II. xt January. In other
words man VINO II les to pay his debts
is worse off than if he never paid. The
railroad subsidies received considerable
attention, but he failed to notice the fact
that the Democratic members aided in
their passage, and that Stephen A Dou =
lass, the giant of tie Democratic party
in his dsy, was the father of the land
grants.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
Council Proceedings.

An adjourned meeting of the Village
Council held at the Council Rooms on
Tuesday evening, October 22d, 1878.
decentralization Sirohn. Attorney
Bell, Trustees Hall, Macarthur, McDoa>
aid.
Absent-Trustees Milliken, Perrin and
McKcrvey.
Proceeded to business by opening OF
bids for Il construction of reservoirs.
The Clerk then opened the several
proposals fOI reservoirs as follows:
II. a. Blake. S73, caefi
Edward PLquette, 800. each.
Henry Erratt, $67. each.
On motion of trustee Hall the pro-
posal OF Henry Erratt was accepted and
contract authorized to be entered iuto
Tor the construction OF .ur res, rvuirs
according 10 the specifications and the
resolutions OF the council in relation
thereto
On motion of Trustee Hall the place
for l"caiing the reservoirs was left to
the committee OH sewers.
On motion of Trustee Mcdonald the
President was authorized To eXccu:e e The
contract tor building the reservoirs on
behalf of the village.
The special assessment roll for the
construction of sewer on the north
side OF Nelson street agreeai lie TO Il res
Olulion of the Council adopted Sept. II,
1873. Was presented, together with the
report OF the Board of Assessors imrela-
ton thereto. The same was received
and file Il by the Clerk and numbered No.
|.
On motion of Trustee Hall voted that
the Clerk cause notice 10 be published
for TWO Weeks in the NORTHERN TRIB-
UNE of the filing of he same with
the Clerk and that the Council
ard BoarI of Assessors will
meet on Sturdy evening, November 8,
1873, at s O'Clock, for the purpose of re-
ceiying such assessincnt-as provided by
law.
On motion of Trustee Macarthur it was
voted that the committee OH the fire Lc-
pirtmcnt purchase 200 feet oi hose.
On motion of Trustee HALL voted the
account OF the Marshal tor sundries
amounting to the sum of S. be allowed
and an order drawn for that amount.
Adjourned. SAMUEL LII TAYLOR,
Clerk
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
m,chigen state Teachers, Association,

This meets at Lansing December % 27
1t is proposed to devste Friday of its ses-
sion to the consideration of the condition
and needs of our rural AID ungraded
schools. The plan is TO have the follow
ing topics Introduced ly compei ent per
SONS i'm short addresses, and then thrown
open to general conference We wish all
10 give these subjects careful attention
and go, prepared to take part in the con-
Ter nee. This slip is scni out thus early
in order to give time for investigation
aud thought. May we not hope that
such a coute zrnee will develop some
thing which will give new efficiency to
this impcrtan:-part of our educational
system? Teachers. township superin-
tendents, former county superintendehts,
work, and especially members of our
next Legislature, afe earnestly y invited 10
be present and t:lke part in these deliDer-
atiOns. TIE following are the topics as
far as decided upon:
/, Are our rural and ungraded sch ools
securing such results in tl's ordinary
branches now taurh-in them rs mish
reasonably De expected?
2. Is it cxpedicnt TO add TO the studies
now generally pursued in these schools,
other topics. such for eX lmple as United
States history, natural science or natural
history, drawn z or the clemcnls oil ge-
ometry?
3, Is an unlue amount of time devoted
to any of the subjects now taught in
these schools?
A. Is there any better or closer relation
practicable between these schools and
our graded schools?
3. What can be done to secure greater
perlnanelcy iii the work or the common
school teacher: Is ii consultations of
the sessions OF The school year prac; ica-
bic? Is pen>ioning practicable! Would
higher wages do ii!
g. What is the best practical system of
supery ision OF these schools:
z. What are the best neans to be used
for improving the tcacller>S of these
schools?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

The Mt. Vernon Ind, lynching trage-
DIV assumes still more horrible disgrace
ful phase. and it has leaked out that The
crime of which the negroes were guilty
was only seized OIL as Il prrtext for graft
flying feeling of animosity that the
whites had loog entertained against the
negroes, and which is said to have had
its origin mainly i'm the determination on
the part of he negroes to have equal
school privileges with the whites.
VIM. O. Avery. exChief Clerk OF the
Treasury Department, who WAS convict
ed at ST. Louis on account of his connec-
ton with the whiskey frauds. has enter
ed suit against Gen. Ben Butler to recov-
er $500 which he alleges he paid Butler
us retainer to defend him when or trial at
st. Louis. Avery claims he agreed to give
Butler $4,000 to defend him. $500 OF
which he paid when he engaged him, the
remaining $l.50e to be paid after the con-
clusion OF the trial. He claims Butler
did not assist in any way, and did not
make his appearance during the trial, al
though he repeatedly sent tor him, and
that as :. result lie us convicted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
, I,n;s Glnhe-D.,no,.r,t

ST. Louis GlobcDcnorrat of Wetfnes-
day morning announces Sam. j. Tsllcn
is 10 marry St. Louis belle Within three
months. ~ @ =.
At Montreal Canada The Orangemerr
have ente:e actions aS ;biii<t the mayor
for damages Tor f,S>e arrest on the l2ts,
of July. David Grgnt the codniy mis-
ter. claims $4,000. the others 5000
each.
The Secretary of the Interior has psr-
lone,l 40 or 80 persons se'iiehs.'d To
ine and Imprisonment Tor cutting tim
ber for the Ulaa and Nor lrrn P-,cifie
railtoad. ami reni;tesl their fines. The
railroad company viii pay ior the tron-
bic.
The whole management OF tie City
of Glasgow Bauk. nasfs' ~. tue Se'r.fary.
managing director aud sixteen directors.
were arrested Saturday on a charge Of
fraud. They are confined separately,
and not allowed to communicate with
any person. they all declare that they
wonl.l hive surrendered voluntarily il
they hal Enown they wrre wanted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
New Supreme CourtRule.

Alta session OF the Supreme Court,
held October IS, 1873, it was ordered that
chanc.ry rule 50 be amended by adding
this clauses:
From and after January 1, 1879. sales
shall not be ordered on less than six full
weeks, or foriy-two days, notice. and pub
licatiOn shall not commence until the
time fixed by decree for payment has eX-
pired. nor within year after commence
Dfent of SIIif