davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-07

British Government on the provisions Of
the ClaytOn-BulwGr treaty OF 1850, ns NJ.
fordng room for n share in the guarantees
which the United States cOvenantGd with
Colombia four years before, | have not
hcsitated to supplement the action Of my
predecessor by proposing to Her Mnjesty's
Government the modification OF that in.
strumpnt, and the abrogntOn OF such
clauses thereof Us do not comport with the
obligations OF the United States towards
Colombia, or with the vital needs OF the
two friendly parties to the compact.
ATTITUDE TOWARD THE SOUTH AMERICAN
REPUBLICS.
This Government sees with great con.
cern the continuance Of the hostile stul.
tion between Chill, Bolivia and Peru. An
early peace between these republics is
much to be desired. Not only that they
may themselves he spared further misery
and blOndshpd, but Because eircontnued
antagonism has in store consequences
which are, in my judgment, dangerous to
the interests Of Republican Government
on this continent, calculated to destroy the
hest elements of uur irep and peaceful civil
lizTtiOn. As, in the present excited Condi-
tion ri popular feeling in these countries,
there has been serious misapprrhensinn Of
the position Of the United States, and as
separate diplomatic intercourse with each
through the independent Ministers Is
sometimes subject, owing to the want nj
prompt reciprocal communication, tn tenn.
porlry misunderstanding. / have dcpniptl
1t judicious at the present time to send q
special envoy accredited to all and enrh di
them, nnd finnish with general instruction,
which will, ! trust, enable him to bring
these powers into friendly relations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-07

Consular agreement with Italy has been
sanctioned and proclaimed which puts at
rest the conflicts Of jurisdiction in the case
of crimes on shipboarl. Several important
international conferences have been held
in Italy during the year at the Congress Of
Venice, the Boneiice Congress nj Milan
and the Vice Congress Of Turin. This
country was represented by delegates from
branches oi the public servirp, or by pri.
vate citizens who duly accredited to Tin an
honorary capacity. II is hoped that Con.
gress will give such prominence to the rp.
suits Of their participation as they may
seem to deserve.
The abolition Of all discriminating du.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-07

The State Department still continues 10
publish to the country the trade and man
uihcturing reports received FROM itS off.
GERS The suGress nj this course Warrants
the cOntinudnceofsurh All appropriation as
may be required to meet the ripidly in.
rrtasng demand for these publications.
With aprriil reference to the Atlanta Cot.
ton Exhibition, the October number of
the report was devoted tpa valuable tUl.
lection Of plpers OH the cotton goods trade
VI the world
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-07

The accompanying report Of the Score.
tary Of War will make known tile opgfl4
tinns Of that Department iur the lttst yeaF
lie suggests measures for prUmutine the
efficiency Of The army without adding 10
the number Of its officers, and recommends
the legislation necessary 10 Increase the
number OF enlisted men to $1,000. ihe
maximum allowed by law. This he deems
nectTstry IN maintain the quietness of ouf
everShiiting frontiers, to prp4erye tha
peace an suppress disorder and inafau,i.
ing in thL new settlements, to protect tba
settlers and their property against The
Indians, and the Indiins against the en.
croichments Of intruders, an to enable
peaceable immigrants to estabIieh hOmsa
ln the most remote parts Of our COnittty,
The army is now necessarily scattered ot,f
such vast extent oi territory that when
ever an outbreak occurs feini,rcpments
must be hurried from many quarters, over 4
great distance, andalways at heavy cost lof
transportation Of men, horses, wagons and
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
TERRIBLY EVACUATED.
A Glimpse OF the Suffering Presl'
dent.

A special despatch from Washington,
dated last night, says: 1T was very
hot during the afternoon and q storm
threatened to come out Of bank OF
clouds in the northwest. The Presl-
dent had dozed little at intervals, but
seemed to feel the heat as no had IN t. e
morning, and asked tina, the windows
be opened cher. When this was
done he was able to see the sky where
the clouds were gathering, and at his
own request he was turned so that ne
could gaze at them, the pillows being
bolstered up so as to allow him todo so.
He lay In that position a long time !;
the attendants thought he was sleeping,
until by the reile;.tion Of mirror on
the wall they CHANGED to catch "A glimpse
of his face and saw that he was wide
awake and that his eyes were wide
open, that he was gazing vacantly
and apparently without seeing any thing
out of the window. In order that the
air of the room might b" kept as pure
as possible the door opening int, TIE
corridor had been opened and a screen
of stats, about six fe high, wheeled
partially in front Of it, but over which
one could look by standing on tiptoe 50
as 10 catch the reflection of the Presi-
dents face AZ he lay there.
talked with one of the family visit,
0rs to night who had taken advantage,
as others had, of this opportunity to
see tlle patient, and. TO quote his words,
q could not believe be was the same
man saw in hea tn less than 8 months
ago. 1t was incredible to me that such
change could have taken place, ana
stared back in horror. The eyes were
sunkYn, the cheeks sunken and pal!id
and the lips absolutely without a shade
of color | 'tok d again when l re
covered myself, and saw that he lay
ON bis back and that his head was
raised on two pillows, with third i'll.
serted hetu cen the two at the side near
est me, 50 that the pillow slop"d toward
he window. He looked like a ghost.
OF concse l did not plu'e to take more
tnana glance. We were fearful thai
he might catch sight of us himself autt
be annoyed, and so We passed ON. But
by that glance | saw General SWAIN
sitting a; the foot of the bed and Dr.
Boyulon standing near II table on which
thcrr were some meiicine and dishes.
"There are inuerd but few people who
come near the patient. They are the
four attending and two consulting sur
peons, General Swain, Colonel Rock
we'll, Dr. Boynton, Mrs. DR. EdHon,and
of course Mrs Garfield, who comes al
ways iu the morning and fits i'll and
ouL at intervals during 'he day an"
comes in regularly at night before re-
tiring She has, however, never re-,
main. d in the room when the wound
was being dressed
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
Like a Play ar a Novel.

Ida Lang is poor and pretty girl OF
Louisville. She has of late INDUCED
in evening picnics, straw rides and
other diversions which Il. usha, a
young man of her acquaintance, re-
gardcd AS improper. He told her SO,
and advised her to be more circumspect
but She retorted that she was able to
take care of herself, and that he at
least, not being an accepted lover, nor
even sultor, had no right TO cout.ol
her But he persisted in interfering,
and went so far as to torcibly detain
her from going out with loafer. Then
she had MIN arrested for annoying her.
In court he justified his conduct by
asserting 'ual he was her brother, aud
introduced evidence proving concIu-
slvely that such WAS the fact He said
that she excited his inter st on first
meeting her, through her resemblance
to his sister, whom he dimly remem-
berei b. fore sac wa; lost at the age Of
three, and he at length Identified her,
but not with certainty until after his
arrest Ida would not accept this as
au excuse, howe ver and he was com
PEELED to give bondo to let her a.lpne.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
Death Of n Preacher.

1t Is with regr that We record the
death of Rev. Francis Il. QuigleN, a
member of the Wilmington NJ. Il, Con,
rence, who diel u Hopewelt, Md, o.
the 2lst inst, after brief illness OF tt
y old pneumonia, in the u h year OF
mis- age. He was son OF the Rev.
George Quigley who died while sta
Toned at AShury NJ. y. church in this
city, a few years ago, Of similar di-
sease. Mr.. Quigley entered the MINIS
try while quite young, and gave evl-
den of g,eat usefulness, inher'ing in
a large measure the sterling lDtcgrity y
of his lamented father, but alas the ds :
4troyer has cut short his career, and y
wide void is created in the circle in
which he moved. His deceise Is not
only u loss to the church, but IL bow to
his young wife and child tlat is almost
q. His remains will be
brought 70 this city On Wednesday al
i-ruoon, and after service in Grac' NJ.
E. church will be inferred in the fhni y
lot in the Wilmington and Blandy"lne
cemetery. The family have been sorely
afflicted The father died at the age oi
81, i, the prime and vigJr Of manhood,
about four year, ago his widow was de-
posted by bis sde IN the cemetery; two
weeks ago the wife of Il. Il. Qnigley,
treasurer of the Clyde Steamship Co.,
of Philadelphia yielded up her lfe, and
now we must add to the number called
to that bourne whence no traveller re-
turns, Rev, Fra ,cis Il. Quigley.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
q h I u r

ESXCESSIVEAN ANXIETY orPROLON4EU
II Study, will produce intrmity In the
| Nervous System, IN propO ton us the strength
of that system is expended upon the mind In
| troubled thought, 20 are the organs of d.
gestiop, assimilation and nutrition rendered
inactive and sluggish in proportion as the
system becomes intirm. Every Individual
has some one organ weaker than the rest,
and this is always the first to suffer during
nervous prostration; for example, attiicting
news sometimes causes total suspension of tho
muscular action of the heart, producing sud
den heiDorrhage and death. No doubt any
longer remains of the practiblity of restoring
the nervous system, and through the nerves
the muscles of tha IMPAIRED organs. Eel.
lows Compound SyruO OF HypO.
phOsphltes has been proved to possess
such power in numerous instances. 1t will
impart strength to overcome trouble and at.
Fiction. Persons who are accustomed to look
upon the dark side and who see no pleaguro
in living, on using this Syrup soon learn to
value and enjoy life, ard those who study
deeply during long hours. will find In tho
Syrup promoter Of the power Of endurance
in the brain.
There is no doubt Of this fact, that an i'm.
paired Nervous System causes Consumption.
Neuralgia, Bronchitis, dyspepsia, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Heart Disease and a host
Of others. Fellows HypOphOsphites,
which etectually cures Nervous Debility.
should cure these dieases also. "Remove the
cause and tho complaint will cease"
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. %, 1880.
JAMES |. FELLOWS ST. JOHN. N b.
Dear Sir: Il have been prescribing YOU,
lily D"phHsphttes for several years, both
in Carai,s and the United States but most
particularly at this t9rAous resort for invalids.
where th0lsAds ANNUALLY congregaUe. Fo-
those in VII tn tre Brain ana Nervous system
have Deen exhaL st2d from excess or oyerwOrk
have found NJ combination of remedies 30
prompt and eificaci0us in restoring the vital
forces. hope that every person needing re-,
lief will avail themselves of 80 valuable
preparation. Respectfully,
ALEX. Nom ASTER NJ. L.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that when demand
is strongest supply is readlest
and prices lowest.
Now, W h e n everybody
wants trousers (hot weather
is hard on trousers,) we
have them by the thousand
at 81 50 up, and such trou-
sers as ordinarily cost near
ly or quite double; mar
seilles, or all-wool cashmere.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.

| CAERIFF'S SALE-By virtue Of u writ u
ID Levari Facias, to me directed, viii be ex
posed to public sale, at tho Jefferson X use
kept by Benz. ID. LonglaDd, in the city Ui
New Castle, in New castle Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of Sept. A. ID 1881.
at2 o'clock, p, M.
1he following described real estate, viz:
All the following described lots and parcels
of land, situated In the city Of New Castle, in
New Castle Hundred:
No. 4. Situated on Harmony street, in the
said city, bounded on the southeast by a.
land late of William T. Reed and Samuel n.::Ii
Wright, on the southwest by land late of
Thomas Robinson, deceased, ca the north
west by other lands Of John Keegan, on the
northeast by Harmony street, having a front
OF about 70 feet On Harnony street, and !.
dept of about IS feet, with a two and % half
story brick house therJ ON erected
No.. 2. Bounded on the southeast by No. l,
Aforesaid. OH the southwest by lands Of The
hers Of Thomas Robinson. deceased, on the
[tt4.a northwest by other lands Of John kee-
LlI gan, and on the nor haCst by Harmony
slTUet, having Il front of ABOUT ~ feet on
Harmony street, running back about rs feet
with II two story brick plastered house there
On erected.
no. 3. Bounded on the southeast by No. 2,
aforesaid, on the southwest by lands Of Sam
ue COuper, on the northwest hy other lands
OF John kceg IN, on the oItheast by Har.
mOny stree, having q front OF about So feet
on Harmony street, running back about 10
feet, with a two SJorie1 house, part brick ard
part frame thero. Il erected, called thJ Rising
Sun Hotel.
no !. Bounded on the southeast by No.
ato esad, on the southwest by other lands Of
amue' t0uner on tne n)rthWsst by other
lands of John Kcegan, on tha northeast by
Hatuony 'treet. having a front of about 20
lee On harmony str ct. running back about
feet. wILh two BtUried bI!ck house there
On erected.
no 5 Bounded on tho southeast by Nc.
aforesaid, On the 30 thwcst by other lands of
Joln kecga1 on .llc northwest uy lands Of
Mrs. NniuI, and % the northeast BY Har-
,nonp street, with f"uut Of Hbouu - Get on
Harmony trcyt running back 10 + ct, WITH a
two : Olod br.ck d"GIltng hJGse thafeJH
erected.
No. t. All the following de crlbcd real
est 3C Vn VI rkct reel, Wl4h II t~o and a |
half Sl,Gcd brick dwell L thereon erected, !
boun ted as fOll Vs 10 wit: IN the soEth |
ec by land Of the late Samuel Carpcuter |
md on the northeast by lands of the late |
'h,srl Il Wcgg4 4nnILnu GA tHe rOuiu east b. |
Mark street. aud VI the northwest by lands |
If JaneR McIarty and A4ou,'l JJhuaOn with
/ font un durkct street about - feet, run
ming tack about ~ feet more or les.
Seized an ,akcu ~ cXc"It. on as the pre-
IertI Uf John hrrGa3 aHd EUsanna, his Wife,
lnI /. anu to b sold ny.
BY PHILIP K. CLARK, Sheriff
SurRIFrs OPFICy. Wilmington, Del, Au-
gust 10th, A. d., 1881. augls
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
REsdES'I Frs ssstIpEssA,
D EilSIEk'S ORDER.
20,
e U i NFT5T EK 4 VFFIUE,
NEW NAsTLk COUNTY, JN.Y Z. l8

~
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, july q, 1881.
Upon the application Of Robert u. Parry,
admnl9traLOr o. Charles B Parry, late OF
wilmington Hd., IN said county, deceased,
II IL ordered Hud directed by the Regst or
Mat the Administrator aforesaid give motto,
of granting Of letters Of administration upon
the estate OF the deceased, with the datc Of
granting thereof, BY causing advertisements
to be posted widths forty days from the date
of such letters in six Of tnC most public
places of the county Of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the eS-
tate TO present the same, Or ADide ht an Act
of Assembly IN such case made and provided
and also caute tine same to be Inserted within
tie same period in the DAILY REruBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and TO
be continued therein three weeks, te-O-d.)
~~~ Given under the hand and Seal
L. 8. of Office of The Register aforesaid at
~ Wilmington. in New Castle county
aforesaid, tne day and year above written.
=. G. BltftiS. Register.
NTICE.-All persons having claims against
she estate Of the deceased mus. ,,fesent the
same duly ittooted to the administrator or
or before July II, 1882, or al ide the Act Ot
Assembly in such case mad" ald provided.
ROBERT Il. PA RRY.
Administrator.
Address Wilmington. Del. ly-s
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
Fell Down stair.

A few evenings since Mr. S'nhlfelh, a
residing on Ea~, Fifth street
returned from Philadelphia, where he
had been attending a meeting of the
Saeng4rbund. When he arrived at
his dor, he found that he had lost or
forgotten his latch key, and was COM
relied to awaken his wife to open the
G.oor for him. AS Ms. Stuhlield was
descending the stairs with lighted
lamp in her hand, her foot slipped and
she .ell, burning herself, in addition to
other injuries.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
u EGISTER'S ORDt.E
IL REaIsTERS OFFICE }
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, August II, 1881.

Al REHlSTFR = OFPlCR,
NEW CASTLE County, August II, 1881
Upon the application Of Alfred d. Muir
phey Executor Of George w. Murphcy, Ia
of Wilmington Hundred, in said county, ! =
ceased, it il ordered and directed by the Reg
iscr that the Executor aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters TeStamcnfary on
estate of the deceased with the date of grant
ing thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty daysfrom the date OF such
letters in siS Of the most public places of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an act of Assembly in
such case made ana provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPuBLICAN, 3news-
paper published in Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, (c-o-dD
~-~, Given under the hand and seal Of
L. $. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
'~v~' Wilmington, in New Castle County,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
5. G. BltitfS, Register
NOrICE.-All persons having claims against
tho estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attrsteI t. the ENecut0r, Gu or be-
fore Aug. II, lSEL or abide tht'act Of Assembly
in such case made aud provided
ALFRLD y. M RIPLEY.
Executor.
Address Wilmington. Del. augl2
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
" WANlNAkER & Drown,
OAK HALL,
Market and Sixth, Phila.
A, " WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE EAlLROAD.
MAY 10, 1881.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and lnterioeiiats Sta-
tons, 100, $40, S.l0, 1890, q. m., 2O 4oo, 1oo
1910 y. In. o mr.,
o. m, l2.l6. 9.55 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.ob, 19b, $50,
100, p65, ii bS a. m., l243, 2.03, b.62, 63s p. m
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, s3s
Q. H., 4.45 y. IN.
Perryyille and intermediate station Gle
p. p.
Baltimore snd hay Limo. $50 p: IN
y$,,t,more and Washington. l2el, AZ. A.0l
7.b5, 4 2S a. n., II 5h, l.04, $50, IL. 81 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware DIVISION leave 1or
New Castle, 800, 8.35a. H., Loo, 3o0, o.ae D. m
Harrington and intermediate Stations, s.3e
D. H., LOG, D.2b p. ID.
De.pla, and lntermedia.s Stations, $50 q.
m, LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
&, 10 a. Ill.,, b.(O, 100, 1900 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.06, 2%o q. NJ
6.b2, s.3s p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, Ala, A.o2,
7.55 p. IN: 1861 p. IN.
For further inforpation passengers are re-
erred to tho time tables posted at the depot.
H.. r. KENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
A Rig SUne5sfy,

S. Z. Holieurach, he champion fish
ernan Of !: aiding, caught sunfsh III
the Manatawny, Oh saturday, which
measured eight and half inch, $ IN
length. This is the largest sunh,h, on
record, ever caught in This county.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
APEPSIA:

Mr.. II. A. CLARK, firm CLARK Bros. 4 90.
Philadelphia, was given up by our most en-
nent physicians In this country. Paid out
$1,000 and cured with only three bottles O.
APDPSlA.
Moses thompson, Thurlow Pa, a worry bad
case If twenty years standing, curod wit!
only tr 0 bottiess of APESPlA.
W. +. Taylor, Tyrone, Pa, very agra
waited case, WAS cured with two bottles
hPAPSIA.
Or. Samuel W. Adams. an eminent phys
clan Of New York city. writes me his wife mas
been cured wtn APFI~l A one Of sho oors.
CASES In the known world nnd he is nUS usinn
it in his practice without IA failure IN single
case.
Capt. George w Wey mouth, Of savannah
writes me he cured himself nnd wife and
large number OF friends with APEPSlA
The only known medicine that will cur
chronic dyspepsia. t'atruly N tod send tt
all tyspeptics, Tor the second dosc glvcs per
feet rGliot. and from two TO three bottles cur,
the worst cases in existence.
v. II. STONE, ". D.,
Late physician and Surgeon o. =. A.
Price, 81 90 per bottle. For sale by Ill drug
gists. E@S
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Aug. u, 1881.
Upon the application of pheDe E Holt, Ad-
minisratrlx OF John tt. Holt, late of Whining
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased, it is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Administrat'lx aforesaid give notice Of the
grantlngof Letters of fAdministrationupoD A the
estate of deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisements to be post
cd within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act of Assembly IN
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARH REPUBLICAN, =
newspaper published in Wilmington, aud to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.)
~, Given under the Gand and seal OF
LIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid, al
'-~> Wilmington, IN New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above writes.
5. G. BlGiS, Register.
NOT1cB.-All persons having claims ngainat
the estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administt atrtX, ~
or before August II, "A. d., 1882, or ABIDE the
ACT OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
PHEBE Z. HOLT, Administrative.
Address :-Wilmin4ton d. augl8
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
On FRIDAY, the -ud day of Sept. A. ID. 1881
nj LnlnnL.

The fol-, wing dcttribel real estate, viz:
AN that two-story bri K dwelling and lot Of
land situa' { in lhc city Ct Wilmington, State
of nclnwarG, ou tlt" Iurtherty slde # wcltth
street, betv cen WASHINGTON and Jefferson
strc TT 100 fest from Wa hin2ton street, con
taininat 81 feet in front md in d pth H. feet
:, iaed and taheA IN execution us the Tro
rorty of Thomas !. iinm, e'. htnryC. Rob
insOn, admlnlEtrar Of rhSs.as ,. Plummer.
q &c. ;Liol. and J.,';@ Hammer, surviving
mort.agoI and 10 ht 4sl, .
FE iIt r. CLARK. Sheriff
SnMRlFF s. FFlct, Wilmington. Del. Au-
gust Is, "A. D., lb1l augla e0dts
Daily Republican., 1881-08-23
FHECH ELEEIIONS.
(samb~ tia EleCted--H He Car r les bot II
The BeIleIillc DistEieia-A A..srg q
Vote In Paris.

PARIS, Aus. 2l.-At the elections 10
day 1or members of tie Chamber o.
Deputies the polling here was perfectly
orderly. The eagrrnGsS to woe was
general, an especially large number OF
votes having been polled at BelievIlIe.
M. Galnbetta has been elected in the
First Division OF Bellevile by 40 votes.
1t was supposed at first that in the Sec.
ond Division, where he was opposed 10y
NJ. Tony Rcvilon, he licked l39 votes
of the NUM- Der required for an absolute
majority, and That "a second ballot
would, therefore, be necessary, but on
a second count OF the ballots il was l,,
certained that NJ. Gambet,a had also
been elected in the Second Division.
The her candidates reelected in Paris
are as follows: NJ. Spuller, Republican,
Union; NJ. Anatoe dc la Forge, M.
Case, Extreme Left; M. BrissOn, Vice
President of the last Chamber of Depu
ties, Republican U Mon; NJ Tirard,
Minister OF Commerce and Agriculture,
Republican Left NJ. l. uis Blanc, Ex-
treme Left, and NJ. Farcy, Republican,
Union; NJ. Allan large, Republican,
Union.
The only new member elected in
Paris is NJ. Heredia( rreconciliable),
who WAS returned in first divi sion OF
the Seventeenth ACCOMPLISHMENT. Sec
ond ballots will be- necessary between
NJ Godelle( (BunanartisD and NJ Passy
(QrleauisD ia the Eighth ArrondiSse-
ment, and between NJ Camille Farcy
and NJ. Eanc Experimentation in
the second division OF the Ninth Arrou.
Il 1 sAlnnnI