davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

THE necessity of a Republican victory in
by intelligent people generally, who under
stand that the coming election in that
State may settle the political complexion OF
the Presidential Electors therefrom for
1850 Messrs. BLAINE, GARFIELD, LOGAN
aud u dozen or hundred other Republican
campaigners cannot be more usefully em-
ployed in the interval between the Novem-
Der elections and the assembling of Con-
gress than on the stump in that immediate
section. The State is really and rightfully
Republican, and it would be worse than q
shame, under these inviting circumstances
to permit the bogus Home Rulers to retain
possession of it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

THE idea advanced by Senator CAR
PENrER, in the interview we printed with
him yesterday, that the Democrats will lay
a claim 10 non-sectionalism in the next
campaign on the ground that the bulk of
their vote lies in the South, and that their
candidate OF candidates win be of the North,
IS worthy of attention To be sure, 1t will
n.are no difference in the abstract If they
nominate Northern tools Of the Solid South
--sycophantie, dough-faced mudsills, we
mean, who, like SAM RANDALL, CLARKsoN
y. POTTER OF WILLIAM Il. MORRISON, are
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

Total year for the Governor and rea-
tiycs-" as far as the returns are in" $4,000
Thus the ROBINSON family, to show how
sincere is their aversion TO nepotism, draws
$4,000 per month from the treasury of the
State of New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

THE strongest possible Republican form
of government is that which will withstand
q four-years' bloody rebellion and fifteen
years of Southern treachery since, and we
have t. The South need not look further
for it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

THE judiciary of the South now serves
the purpose of the slave code in making
slaves of the colored population. On the
slightest pretext or allegation they are ar.
rested for petty oflenses, tried, convicted
and sentenced to long imprisonment. They
are then reduced to system of slavery
much worse than that which existed before
the war This is freedom in the South to-
day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01
PROPOSALS.
EOROPOSALS FOR PLASTER WORK AND
JOlNEHS' WORK.
ROBINSON'S EXPRESS.

Baggage Called For aud Delivered TO any part OF
the city also taken TO or from railroads aud steam
boats for 25 per trunk Small packages 10 cents
each. No charge for delivering to rooms, Send or
ders by mail or messenger to await arrival oil trains
or boats, care Of either
1902 PIoNNA, AVE T0I FIFIIleNTH 81.
6l7 PENNA. AVE l4S FOukTEhNIil 81
OClh-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

LIKE the culprit, the Democrats see a
constable in every bush. They now strike
the keynote of alarm by declaring that the
colored emigrants who are fleeing the OPP
pressions of the South are being Imported
" for the sole purpose of voting down the
. 5ona fde residents" The people Of the
West seem to like being voted down in that
way, for they are making it very pleasant
Ior the exodusers. 1t will be dreadful
calamity for the Democrats when 100000
8epublicans, now disfranchised by Southern
bull-dozing shall have their right of suC
frage restored Indiana is capital State
in which to practice restoration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

GOOD times and Republican victories are
solving the tramp problem. That class are
disappearing as rapidly as the yellow jack
does before the appearance of frost, and are
being absorbed or dispelled, so to speak.
Some who aoated into this section two
years ago are moving eastward, and now
advertise lodgment in New Hampshire
Those who thrive best when adversely pre-
walls are soon driven off by the hand of
prosperity when that ensues, forit has little
sympathy for idlers, tramps and adventur-
ers They usually move on when it ap-
proaches. 1t is lellow-feeling under
general suffering that makes men "won-
"drous kind.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

Of the North only in so far as the accident of
residence makes them 50 but they will
nevertheless enjoy the privilege of sham
ming non sectionalsm, despite the facts in
the case. But the Republican party can
readily Offset this advantage, if advantage
it is, by putting a Southern Republican on
its ticket for Yice-P President, and at the same
time do something in the direction Of en-
couraging the growth of Republican princi-
piles in the South.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER /, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

Largest Legitimate Morning CIR
cuIdtiOn Ia the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

A FEW days before the Ohio election
every Democratic iier in the country was
sounding the shrill notes of his instrument
on high key, and predicting a certain
Democratic victory in that State. When
the election came it resulted in Waterloo
defeat to that party. For the past few days
the same role has been enacted by these
brazen ffers, and the country has been
made vocal with their boasts of victory in
New York On Tuesday night next they
win have started to meet the mourners in
Ohio funeral dance will be the result
Their vain boasting now should disturb nc
one.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01

THE Baltimore american assumes that
Secretary ScHURz is quite right in placing
anembargo on the Republican voters in
his Department, If so, then the President
and the heads of all the other Departments
are quite wrong, for they have invariably
favored the exercise of suffrage by the EN-
ployees of all the other Departments. This
civil-service humbug has done al the mis-
chief in this Government that it should be
allowed to, and as it all centres at one
point, it should be plucked up and cast out
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01
SECOND nB CLOTHING.

Dsposers of Leit-off Clothing, Watches Guns. Pls.
tolls &c get the best cash prices from the Original
HERZoG's, SOs NINTH ST., near penna. ave.
Branch, 2S5 Penna. ave. n. w. BY calling at or ad'
dressing the above places, prompt attention will be
gwen 70 all orders ocS-Gm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-01
n~SS5s DIVIDEND NoTICE--EsTATE OF JAY
~ COOKE & CO., IN BANKRUPTCY.
EDWIN NJ. IENNI Is. TrnsIon.

EDWIN NJ. LEWIS, Trustee.
- PuILADEIPHIA, September 30 1870.
The Committee OF Cred ors of this Estate have
this day declared third cash dividend-IWO AN
ONErfALF PER CENT? ynble on and after No.
vember . 1873. They have also declared an Asset
| Scrip Dividend" of TEN PER CENT In accordance
with the provisions OF the "Pan for Closing tho rs
tate the certificates OF which will be delivered to the
creditors at the time payment Of the cash dividend
| Aforesaid.
Creditors are particularly requested to send TO me
by postal card their present po3ofcc addresses, to
enable me TO forward to them the proper Offices and
| the catalogues Of the assets.
EDWIN NJ. LEWIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
oosGaEssmES As MEN.

Ia one OF the avenue ehsriots sat OPP
posite Senator Thurman one day. When
the chariot was nearly full little coloFea
chan opened the door timidly; clean, but
mess of patches from jacket to shoes.
He was uncertain whether to come 10 or
TO ride standing on the cold step outside
Senator Thurman moved along for him,
and said beuignantly, Come here, sonny,
and sit down. Coming down from Con
aress one Thursday, chanced TO ride ID
4 car with fourteen senators. They are
always courteous, kindly gentlemen 10
ride among, much more delightfully."- free
from airs than the same number OF maze
government clerks. sat between SenS-
Tors Randolph and Mcdonald. One OF
the fourteen gave up his seat TO a PLAN
looking woman who entered, and another
10 colorcaewoman. Once | saw eX-
Representatiye Charles Foster get into Q
fuIl car where four little colored girls sal
In demnre row; OF course Aone OF then
4
offered to rise, for they are very tenacious
Of all their rights and privileges. H'
looked quizzically along the dnsky row
then said good naturedIy to another con
eressman who clung to n strap besin'
him, Well, this is good deal better tha'
seeing them sold on the block. On ml
way to the capital another day lad!
with two children entered the car sh
could hold but one on her lap, and ID
wo.years-od al her knee bashfully look
ed around in all the mems faces, as
studying who among them would CIV
him a welcome. Gen. Thomas l.. Young
of the second Ohio district, smiled dow
i at the little fellow from under his iierc
mustache, and reached out bis arms In
little man sldled into them, cuddled up
! his lap, laid bis head on those bfoa
shoulders, aud in five minutes was ia
asleep. The gallant ex-governor was u
. envy of all the congressman In the ca
4 from that minute, and the observed oil
a women. = Washington Letter, ~ Albai
o journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
WHAT ts Iri

Yesterday forenoon farmers morse
and wagon we're hitcked on Congress
street, near LarDed, aud after the mau
had gone into the store an individual,
who must know something about human
curiosity, walked slowly down to lhe
wagon and carefully examined hino
wheel. In ten seconds he was joined by
two boys. In minute there was crowd
OF ak. The man looked at The wheel
from one side and the other, aud the in-
creasing crowd did the same. 10 three
minutes there were twenty people aronnu
the wagon. Some looked over into tue
box and some at the wheels, but no one
said ANYTHING. The man first mentioned
seized the wheel and shook il and then
measured Que Of the spokes with pockel
rule. When be had flushed, the erowc
numbered forty. No one could say wba
had happened or what was about to hsp
pen, and the mystery was fast becoming
intense, when corpulent citizen oor
down on the crowd aud cried out:
What's the matter bere-any Que bee
hurtl
No, sir, was the quiet reply OF the ma
with the pocket rule.
What is II, thenf
was looking at this biud wheel
What's the matter with ibe wheei
asked The fat man, a. be seized aud shoo
1t.
Nothing.
The fat man scowlej, elenehed b
+ band, looked up and down and then els
( aud 10 thirty seconds no one was ie
around the wagon ba, small boy WI
was trying TO hook an old umbrella
: Detroit Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

Gel your ticke. al the wagon safesn
ed Inc doogkceper q The circus yesterday
10 4 Young man with glrl % Ais aFm
who hsd handinl Of smAll change. his
is the third time you have come bere
without tickets whra YOU know esn =
t,ks MONEY
Tbs voaa. usu ID M kiil ~ bach,
sad i they did not - pssg sbe ti,sss
s. voh, ssl 81, igamsd faY Nssioet 70
see The circus, 8 earious'miaded e'''-en
edged around aud enqaired Of the yoang
man;
why don't you buy tickets y you want
TO 10 in'
Cause I'm shortl was the whispered
rcply. didn't 'low enough Tor ineidon'
iais when / wsa dgvering on the oost o'
this thing, but don't wait The gal to
know IL.
How much are you shorti
only five ceuls. hggered that ten
shillings would pay al expenses, bnt
got leit. We spent ten cents for peanuts
ten cents on The street cars, and five iol
candy. | had Just a dollar left to pay onl
way IN, when the gal got peanut SHOES
In her throat and bad 10 buy glass 0
lemonade to wash i, down. Didn't do
though until bad pounded her on io'
back more than di.y times and tried 7
pull one Of them Ore hydrapts up 10y ih
roots
\ I'll leud you aye cents 70 mske up you
dollar, said the citizen.
You will? BY gosh that lets me out
ia made up my mind 10 tell the gal tbs
, the tigers had got loose aud the byena
had run mad, but shes long.beaded al
might not have believed il. Thanke'
sir. and the fust time rm in town III pa
It back. Hang III | or,er iiggered 9
! Ieven shillngs stead OF ten, but yon'
4 made me happy Tor life. Come, Betsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
olnsprcrAsrs Asp pronoH'zr"s,

TO famigate and cleanse the air o.
an apartment, we know of 40 more
simple way than to heat common iron
shovel quite hot, and pour vinegar slow
ly upon it. The steam arising from lhs
process is puugent, and Of dislpieclanl
character. Open the windows a. The
same time,
2. All chances Of infection will be pre-
vented and eflilyia destroyed from dead
bodies by wrapping them in sheets sa'''
rated with solution Of carbonate o.
camphor.
8. An effective aud inexpensive de
odorizer s obtained By dissoying ball
drachm OF nitrate Of lead Ia pint o'
boiling water aud two draebms OF COM
mon salt in pail Of water; the two soln'
tions are then mixed and the sediment
allowed TO settle. a cloth dipped 10 mo
LIQUID aud hung np 10 the apartment u
all that Is required TO purify the most
fGtid atmosphere. Il is recommended
for its cbeapness, pound Of the materl'
els costing about twenty-five cents
4. a paIiulI q water ~ he"ly'
painted room will remove tic sickening
, odor Of paint. Coifee pounded Ia NOR
tar and roasted on 81 iron plate sugar
burned on hot Goals, aud vinegar burned
with myfrh aud spriukled on the moor
, aud furniture of sick room are excellent
deodorizers.
B.. When the space 70 be disiniecled y
large. chloride Of lime may be dissolved
: 10 water and sprinkIed when required,
/ or cloths dipped in weak solution Or y
may be hung up At intervals throughout
the apartment. 10 The disinieelion oi
! purifying substances, wsief.eloteis, &c.'
j. II applied directly Il destroys The noxiou'
I, enhalations As they are formed.
o 6. Dissolve one pound Of green cop
= peras, costing seven cents, 10 one qaarl
Of water; sprinkle the ISOLATION about
and 10 few days the smell will Pea
away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
vOLU ME XIX.


What %, docs v,tA bls le,sate beais
il most lmporgsat whag he gefs n tehool
il mainly drlfl aF exercises tl tsaF4nl-
nasiam to him BE must eal tlsewaetv
What be docs With bis spare honrs deter
mlnts his uesaiay s0ppose ~ reeas
history s. stNa sts = ~ rauf+
a. few srsf 3, bsses etrss@ q
mailgrs rsrr lHot ba n aodtsssks.
LsUu Gftet hhlea esaskg a
appear because no ases be spare tins as
them. tf
boy Nas employed iu lawyers snd
bad the daily paper to amase himself
with. lie commenced 10 study French
aud At that little desk became iluent
reader and writer Of lhe French language,
I he accomplished this by laying aside the
newspaper aud takiug up something not
so amusing, but mere profitable.
/ A coachman was often obliged to walt
long hours while his mistress made calls,
ne determined to Improve The time be
found small valome containing the
Ecioguos Of Virgil, bat gould not read g,
aud 50 purchased Latin Grammar. Day
by day be studied this, aud finally mas
/ tered aIl its lutricaelcs Ills mistress
came behind him one day 50 be was
reading aud asked him what ho was 80
, intenty reading Only bit Of Nirsili
J my lady She mentioned this TO her hns-
band, Who insisted that David shon'd
/ have leaolser 10 Instruct hun IA few
years be became a learned man and loved
! minister ia Scotland
/ A boy was hired 10 open aud shut The
: gate to let The teams out OF an iron mine +.
4 lilo sat on a log all day long by the side Of
!, the gate. Sometimes an hoar would pasa
Y before the teams came, and this be en-
. poyed so well that there was scarcely
Q any fact in history that escaped his aiten'
,ion. lie began with little book on
English history that he found IN The
road having learned that thoroughly, h'
borrowed Of minister Goldsmith's His
). tory Of Greece. This good man becami
N greatly interested in him, and loaned bin
d books, aud was often seen sitting by hin
at on tae log couyersing with him about th'
:. people OF ancient times,
Or All OF these show that any one 10 thu
E. country can learn that wants TO. 1.-The
n, al work he still has three hours that b
y, can call his own Lot him use lnos
n. wisely, and he can MI his mind wit
In stores OF knowledge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
ToAps.

Many gardeners already appreciate tho
valuable services OF the common toad,
and afford them protection for their M
seet.destroying propensities, while @
many more, perhaps, are Ignorant Of their
usefulness. 10 the latter class Il may be
interesting to know that toads live almost
wholly upon slugs, catterpillars, beetles,
and other Insects, making their rounds Ut
night when tho farmer is asleep the
birds, too--and the insects are supposed
70 he having il all their own way Eng
Iisb gardeners understand these facts so
well that toads are purchased at 50 much
a doneusAnd turned loose, aud the best oi
Il is, that toads generally stay at home,
80 that the gardener IS not troubled Win
buying his toads over again every few
days.
The toad can be tanned, and will even
learn 10 know its master, and come when
called; the writer has not only had such
pets himself, but could give other ins'an'
ces Of toad.taming that have come under
his observation. Toads can be made very
useful about the house, aud viii do not
little good In destroying coekroaches'
flies aud other household pests New
York Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
IMPORTANT
TO CONSERVATIVES

A aentitman having been 50 fortunate As 70
cure ~ son Of Consumption ia i,s worst stages,
ster balnR given ap 90 die by the most eelruras'
"a plysiaans, desires 10 make knoun shs cure
wkleh proves successful in every eAsel 70 tngse
gs.s.uynptiyt and MI Affections OF the Ihross
ss9 fFlnqs. ABd will send tbe Bseeipt free o.
ebsrre 10 al xho desire il, II they wih fofssfa
their aAdress %
DANIEL ADRR, "a Liberty st., Nss ioik,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

A eounlry ymGn saw for the fret time,
school girl going through some o. her
gymnastic exercises, for the amusement
Of the little ones 1t home. After gazing
81 ber with looks Of interest aud commits
eratiou for while, be ssked boy near
by II that gal bad dis No, replied tie
lsd eonlemptuously, that is gymnastics.
Oh, tia, heyi How long has she bad 'em
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

One Of the schooI-board, going hls
rounds As al amateur, put the following
question - a scholar. How do you parse
Mary miiked the cowl The lsst word
was disposed OF as follows; Cow Is :
noun, feminine geuder, singular number,
third person, aud stands for Mary. stAnd
for Maryl exclaimed be OF The board
how 40 sou make that ontl Because, ad-
aed The intelligent pupil, If the COW
dldu't stand for Mary, how could Mary
milk herr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

A wag OF a lawyer, says the Iowa
STATE RegiSter, was sitting in bis Office
the other day, deeply engaged in unravei-
ling some knolty question, when gen
tleman entered and inquired, Is this Mr..
m The student OF Blackstone, raising
his eyes from the legal book before him.
replied: lfyou owe ne anything, or have
any business in my line, then Il. ls my
name; if you hive a claim to present,
am not the man. II you called simply
for social chat you can call me any name
| propose TO present you with som'
business IN your line | have q note 0
s25 / want you to collect, aud handing
the LAWYER note, departed 10 call th'
next day. As soon as be was gone 10
LAWYER ascertained that IL was one OF hi
own promise to pays.
The next day bis client appeared an
manfred: Well, what suceesst
, Al right; have collected the money
i Here Il il less my fees, handing him SD
( Good! said the client ! have mad
I q 80 by this operation.
. how sof said the lawyer.
. Well, replied the-c!ient, tried all ov'
/; The city to sell your note for siZ1 ~, b
. couldn't do II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

About Ibis time Of year city people are
getting terribly anxious about ibe welfare
of the country coasia. This anxiety and
solleiiude will grow Is the sess9h sa-
yances, aud, when they can bear i 10
longer, they will pack % four children
.,d Two franks and 70 and see about Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

tbs CANS. HEATERS
ssp Baeks.s, Rsssla and Galvanized iros fsns
AL S o
ia ware Plsln and stampsA, shsst lFos aso
cavnsF wsFs, Coal hSds, stove fiPs, OSffosA'
AIS
Ysxs gpents Tia R0oGEg. rumFs, Lssa AA1
E Ira Plps, Cast ifon hesst stnAss flA'A s~A
Z sots promptly kslendsd y ana Eoss eane =
E .ssssfaFtnry nunansr. fsaees ss leS - 1ny rsFil
- saafa faf ths sant qGAAtf 49, ~ :
saaas 0r6sfs hY Ekll so fessiss ~ nassss@ :
s'asa''oa' Tn. COOLIDGE.
Arlartsp, w.. saz. 3.sk. 1878.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
NOW Is THE TIME
10 get those
Old Clothes Colored

Aud Cleaned up for Summer Wear.
a vii make then leak hs veil a. new snd hAes
Iusfpe We shall send boz ueArly every wees
Austug the spr.ug. Al eoiors warranted tAs
30 sunffAausei 10 give sstlsfaen0a. Drssss-
- s.ts5sf slills cGH bs dyed wilhoui.
D. X. sIMoSpS,
J0arnAl once.
Manchester, ". ApEil 10th. ISIS a1n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Town or 0oLp HnL,
County Of storey. ttsts OF Nevsds,
To 8. K. T~.ossrox. rlosis WALLACE. inoxp

beptembef lIth, 1879.
To q. X. THopxroN. TuoxAs WALLACE, known
or unkuVwn own -.
You are hereby notified that I have expended
Yoar hund'sd Dollars In y. b. eold coin In
labor and improvsments upon the NUDOO
CHIEF ground. upon The Europa lode, 10 the
u ID Hi Mining Disuict. In The county Of
story Aforesaid. during the year, ls1s, is7f,
1878 and 1878, and o ore particularly descrfbei
% follovs 20 VT: oomnspcing q the south.
ern stake 81 the EUROPA mining Company and
running along the line OF The lode sdistsncs or
1907 f.et TO 8 saks aod monument, toeefher
With 300 fsst % each side Of the dts.snee 10.
Gated. The boundaries Of this location are ~
cot and hay - foliows: Oommencing at The
above.nsmsd stsks. immedistsly wess Of The
railroad trsek. and running hon thence 70 hi.h
ef,ppinss on the hill. and from thence siopa
the lcde or Q line With the heavy bunch on
c oppinu on The brow Of the hill south sf oar
southern boundary lice. In order 70 hold ss.d
premise ubdsr the pruvisiona OF 8. ctioo 3sSl
Revised Statutes Of the United States, Of WHICH
your proportion. - owners u a updiyide1
ons-iourtsrnth interset In and 70 nid prm.
Ices. amounts 70 Twsnty-eisht Dollar snd
Ftfty-nine osnts. And n within ninety dsys
amer this potics b. publication 500 fail or r.
fuss 10 contributs your proportion Of sucA
sxpenditures. - eoowIsfs, yeur intsrsss IN
said claim will oecoms The psopsYty an ~
Spbsertbsr, uLdss aid Section k,ii,
10 ?. o. sddrsss. Geld Hi. Ncvsda.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-21

NHOLLAR HINlNo CON pANY.
Loeat,on Of principal plaes Of busin. e.
ean Franeisco. California; loo,tion Of works,
vRsinia xiaias Iistr.st. STOREY county.
Nevada
Noues 10 hasNy given. that d Q meeting Of
The Board OF Difeeiors. held On the fourh
Nih) dsy of November. 1878, an asspsnsnt
mo g. ot Pity (sol Cents PER shazs Ne lsvisd
npon the espiiai stock Of the corporation. pay.
sbls immsdlstsly, IN United et.tss gold eois. 70
ne e1c,etary, st the tfhes Of the Company,
Room o No sos Bush susst, San SrsaeisSo,
C~Aliforuis.
Any sioek upou which this ssesssmsnt shan
ysmain unpaid on the ninth tsth) day Of De-
esmbsr. iS7s. viii be delinquent. and sdvsr'
ussd for sale q pablo auction. and unlsss
payment % made before. win BE- cold on
MON LAT. the tventy.ninth t2othl das Of De-
o-nosr. tsp. 70 rsy the delinquent assesemsnt,
teesthsf Nth costs OF advsrtistna and sxpensss
- ale. ~ ofdsf Of ,hs Board Of Dirsctnrs.
". 3. DEAN, 'escrstazy.
-oocs-Roen q Ne ~ DsaA srss1 -
S~ssnsssss oasSssaia-