davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

y : y ID ~ -
- -
~ - 1sui, ~ ~ - 1 - u M and
nosp ~ no hnnilrod MI y I1cres
psnsin9 - ld.l essSy tiat - - p,resnslI,e Il
nowsrs. - q uAick wees II 49, & ciscnm-
fetenee Thh xrand nosai dIupll1 ~ l. the
shapo q a ohaonE mound, hs1ng f1cn -sirht
inches ~. tWsnay-tRo Wide ard etghtooa hiEh.
and smtencsd nany y1kiesles of choice, rare ara
ff1gr4nt nouen Thar arrangement was superb
and unique, rsndering the whole peculiarly pretty
and attractive This exhibit d TsIlahassee's
foral products was he csntzs IT attraction atqhe
Leon, where they were enthusiastically admired
BY ell who saw them, and they were seen By IL.
dies and gentlemen representing many States.
Pearl Millee
At B. A. MkaIxNIss. 20
Moss Complete
Stock of Boots and Shoes. of all styles, just re-
ceived at D. B. MEGrxH1ss, JR so
Spring Calicos, all styles, at
CAhPkNTKR q HEADS
Opera Zee
And tipped slippers, for ladies, At
oo d. B. MRGISNIss', JR
Flour! FIour!: FIour!!!
$50 barrels cheap for cash, at
~ CARPENTER & HRAD's
Fresh EGeal,
Hominy and Cracked corn, at 40 cents Der bush
ell, at GEO. F. HENRY's Mill so
-----NN>>0
Ladies' NewPorG Ties.
And all other low-cut styles, just received at
80 d. B. MEeNNIss', JR
We Advise
All who desire big pile of goods for small
amount of Lucre to go to
AZ CARPENTER & HEAD's
Mems. Boys and Youths
Shoes in all the latest spring styles, at
% d. B. MEeNNIss', JR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

In spring styles, ut
50 DR. MEGfNS1ss, In
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03
For Sale Chean.

fine set of farlor Furniture, comparatively
new, Brussels carpet, oil cloth, elegant mirror,
chrome pictures, sewing machine, &c, by Col.
A P. DeMilt at the Shepard house
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

Hominy and Cracked corn, at 40 cents per
bushel, at GEO. F. HENRY's Mill so
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

The splendid residence of Col A A. Fisher is
for sale. II not disposed of at private sale by the
18th Of April, will be sold at public auction.
1873 Apply to r. A. SHINE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

n. O. d. r. f
,..,, e.tinrs Of LEON LopGK No s.
- Regular - Tsssisg at thsir Lodge Rala, q
held ever lnssr, IN rood standing ere 10
a'rlcck- An yuLIts BALE. N|3.
49, xeIsrosz. Jn' s. ~
Rerulas meetings of AucTILs Ekst s..l
- nss-eheld the second and faurth Bon ksSe-
HENr 49, Month a their Lodge Room, % aeek
ssan 0~-r In rood standing are invited % stteu
An hs<'@ JOHN McIOUGAiL, fhP
- McIxTosz. sR- Scribe. : III
A. a. u. W.. III;
~ Camden City Lodge No ], q, ON w,
- An fbe Masonic Hall on the second 4hE tsartn
Tss,--s.r nfei,fs In each month, at N o'ceSk- &
W N. MCINTOSH, Ia, ~ ~.
IN BAKKz, Recorder. =
3 ELLIOT, Financier
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

MEMS. Boys and Youths
Shoes in all the latest spring styles, at
90 d. B. MEeNNIss, JR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

Maclximaw Hat.
In light weights, at
50 D. B. MEGINNIss', in.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

All who desire big pile of goods for ANAL
amount of Lucre TO go to
AZ CARPENTER & HEADS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03
a a II. w.


Reoord Of Temperature at TdltsahdSsee, FAessda,
for the past reek- HI.
fOb.errntious taken BY W. A. RAILS pTageiet and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

Ladies' Novvpore Ties.
And all other low-cut styles, just received at
80 d. B. MEsINNIss, JR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

"A quiet wedding took place al St. Johns
Episcopal Church last Saturday morning. The
parties to this happy event were Mr.. Edwin X.
Hollinger, of the F, C. & W. Railroad, and Miss
Eleanora X. Long, the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. Ellen Call Long. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Garter, 10
the presence Of the intimate friends Of the bride
and groom The floral decorations were profuse.
and their beauty may be imagined, but not
nttingly described, as they were the choicest
products Of Tallahassees unequailed flower gar
dens in the springiIme Of the year. The happy
couple departed for Thomasyille, where they
took the cars for New York, Boston, and otler
points North and West. We Join their many
friends To wishing them bon voyage
The investigation OF The double mnrder case,
In which Mr.. r. J. Scruggs, who has always
BEEN peacesble and law abiding cItixsn, and was
arrested upon an afidavit made hy fllA Husband
Of the murdered woman, waa commenced hefors
Judge Byrd last Wednesday. 6evefal witneaDee
have been examined. bur thus ~ - svldsecs
has been adduced liking IL csine upoes - ~
cnsed On Friday, howsvsr, The pm tl1gI
witness, Furman Young, NJ azIa1to1 - n
noW 10 Jail. The court adjoulned ~
y io-nAorrow, and to-dsy - yn11
Aoseley, B c. Lang, Esq., coun0n ~ ~ = 8
cnsed, and Mr. d. 81 Walhq, IN. ri 49, 4 II
me prosecution, win Viii N - y ot q II 81
Ger for the purposs AZ naak 3 n A h Il
pfsn'ses and sathesipg s1c .lllI i
= may be cbtainable 81 rs
Lest Thnsdsy n II T : Is
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-03

v. II. G..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Lemon Pie"

"You are suffering, my darling" she
said. Can you not tell me, your wife,
of your sorrow"
at is nothing, Richard replied, kiss
ing her tenderly.
'.Lemon pie, too, he murmured, in
hoarse, agonized tones, as his lips left
hers. "My Cod This is terriblel"
But mastering his emotions in an in.
slant, he turned again to Clytie. at is
of no use, sweetheart, he said 81 have
walked the streets for weeks vainly
searching for work. Winter is coming
on, and what is to become Of us is more
than know"
at is always darkest before the dawn,
my precious, she murmured, land no
matter what betide, / have you and
drawing his face to hers in passionate.
grab. -chair-if you want-to-stay- there
manner that reminds him Of the early
days ON the North Side.
''But you cant eat me" he began, and
then stopped suddenly, saying softly to
himself: 81 don't know. 1t might
come to that Lemon pie in the
morning" and he sank into chair.
Just then noise as of some one drag
ging himself slowly and YEARLY up the
stairs was heard. Presently it ceased,
and q messenger boy kicked open the
door, and walking to where Richard IT.
win sat, handed him telegram. He tore
open the envelope with trembling hands
and read the message, the boy looking
over his shoulder to sec that everything
was all right.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
That's What He Wanted.

A man who had been purchas-
ing a horse and cutter was yester-
day speeding the animal up and
down Park street, when a police
man said to him:
"That's four times you have
been racing up and down"
eyes, just four
"And you want to quit, or
you'll get into trouble"
Chow ?"
"I'll complain of you"
"What for?"
east driving"
cat what rate win you swear
that 1 was drivingp"
SAT least eight miles an
hour"
"Will you, honest injun? Will
you say at least eighth"
81 will, and the Recorder will
fine you three dollars"
"Say," said the man as he
pulled out S. bill and extended
it, take this and do me a favor.
Make complaint that l was driv-
ing at least eight miles an hour,
and have me fined for it. /
bought this old beast for a four
mile-an hour horse, and if it gets
around among the boys that he
can step at the rate of eight
miles / can sell him for $25 in
cash and a secondhand overcoatl
Go and enter complaint to-day,
so that it will be mentioned in
the morning papers, and don't
forget to say eight miles an
hour--eight miles on your solemn
affidavit" -DetroH Free Press
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

Empress. She received not only
the homage of her half-civilized
subjects, but many Europeans
paid court to the beautiful Chris
tian Empress of Morocco.
She evinced her penitence by
offering her father and brother
positions of power and money;
but the pardon of the honest
Scotchman was not to be bought
with gold. Her mother, from
whom she inherited her delicacy,
had died heart broken ere intelli.
gence of her wandering but
daring daughter had been re-
ceived. To Katrine even her
throne was but the monument
of her ingratitude and cruelty in
thus leaving her mother. Her
child, a son of great beauty, q
prince of extraordinary talent,
she had educated by European
masters, and she looked forward
to his greatness, to his power for
good over his nation, as the solace
of all the griefs of her eventful
life. Jealous of her power over
the Emperor, jealous Of the
Europeans by whom she was sur
rounded, caused her subjects to
hate her, and hate her son. A
horrible massacre of Europeans
was planned and executed. In
her presence they murdered her
son, they threw her into prison,
and after Offering her every im>
aginable insult, they murdered
her also.
SO ends the story of Katrine,
the disobedient daughter. May
its lesson sink deep into the
hearts of the rising generation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25


and by no means to exceed it.
They are to draw public forage
for their horses, this being laid
in that place.
They are to set out at 5 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Freder
icksburg and put up at the best
tavern, where we shall lodge
draw public forage there also
and are to wait there for our
arrival or for further orders.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Mount Vernon, 18th Septem-
Der, 1881.
N. B. Public forage is to be
drawn for the horses of the Count
de Kochambeau, &c.
This document is the property
of H. D. Graves, and has been in
his possession nearly forty~five
years. 1t was found among the
effects of Benjamin Graves, who
was the third Sheriff of Clinton
county and the grandfather OF the
owner Of the rare autograph
production. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
An Interesting Relic.
New York Times. !

There hangs in the Office of the
Rogers Iron Company, in Au Sable
Forks, New York, a document in
the handwriting of George
Washington, which is an object
of much interest to visitors. 1t
is made up of memoranda for
arrangements which were to be
observed in entertaining at Mount
Vernon the Count de Rocham-
beau, who was expected to visit
there. 1t reads as follows:
MEMORANDUM FOR THE SERVANTS.
They are to cross at Colchester
and lodge at Dumfries
They will for themselves get
entertainment at the best public
house in the town, and direct
dinner to be ready for us at that
place by II o'clock tomorrow,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Paying His Debt.

"My son, he began, as he called the
young man in, ''you are now old enough
to begin your career in life. What pro-
fession will You select"
"Well, don't know"
81 have thought some of having you
enter the ministry"
"Oh, | wouldn't be a preacher I'd
rather be champion of some sort"
young man, is this the way | have
brought you up"
mo, father, but I've been thinking
/ owe you debt of gratitude. As a
preacher you'll have to help me out. As
champion sculler, rover or boxer, | can
get plenty of hackers, and when the
sign comes right make big match, post
you how to bet, and throw all the sugar
into your hands. "-Ea.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

A prosperous but illiterate New
York grocer, having been advised
to give his son a college educa-
ton, did SO. After TIE young
man had graduated, he sent him
to New Orleans to look after his
sugar interests, and, on reading
a letter from him, he exclaimed
to the gentleman who had in
duced him to send his son to
college: ''Just look here, now,
and see how you've made me
throw away my money on this
boy, for, after all his college
learning, he spells shugar with
out an b every timel"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
"Dat boy healthy" said

"Dat boy healthy" said a
negro, referring to his son. II
should say dat he is. Why, boss,
fore he was six years ole he eat
up all de rat pizen in the house
an den amused himself by fling
ing rocks at a circus rider. Oh,
yas, sab, OATS powerful healthy
chile"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

While a Georgia country ply.
stefan was out hunting last week,
he came across a sparrow which
had been decapitated and trans
fixed on a thorn. The doctors
intimate knoledge of the habits of
the genus apis led him at once to
understand the cause of so novel
a sight. 1t seems that this spar
row had fallen a victim to a
rapacious bird, known as the
"butcher Bird" which strikes its
prey with its beak, kills it, pulls
off its head and impales it on a
thorn or twig for greater con-
venience in pulling it to pieces.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

81 am speaking" said a long winded
orator, "for the benefit of posterity."
"Yes," said one of his hearers, land if
you keep ON much longer your audience
will be here.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

SO Gould has retired upon 800, 900, :
900. Some men with that amount Of
money would sit up all night. Boston
transcript.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
THos. DICKERsoN. ASA ADAMS.
DiCkERSON & CO.,
Real Estate & Money Brokers,

Los Angeles, Cal. P. o. Box 238
Office In Western Union Telegraph Building,
Baker Block. win give attention to sales Of city
and country property; rent dwellings; Tree
conveyance for the use OF patrons TO examine
properties. Parties having property for sale will
find it to their interest to call and give us the
selling Of their places. d6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

T. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. T0WNE,
General Mapsger.
+. f. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR MAY.

Bouh steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis 0bispo) and Santa Barbara.
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 415 p NJ,
Los Angeles time.
fMPasssngers going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 1915
o'clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
For Way Ports.

The steamer Los ANGELES leaves San Bue.
naventura for San Francisco every Friday call
ing at santa Barbara Gaviota, Cayucos, San
Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz.
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc. +,
freight steamers leave San Francisco about every
two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar
The Company reserves the right TO change the
steamers OF their days OF sailing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles.

.fJPlans OF Steamers Cabins at Agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ANDl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

mraoulOusy space pencil produced
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25


1 mo,
let en-
r llea
n bus
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

ed. Big Bears son is
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

s-.@
lIor
seIitlt
a yel
box Il
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
OPENING THE SESSION.
THE LEGISLATURE ORGAN
IZED THIS MORNING.
THE RESULT OF THE oAUcUsEs.
Good Selections Made in the Officers of
Both Houses-How the General As
sembly started in To-day.
!spsclal dIspatch q bad eazette. }

DOVER, Jan. 2.-The Legislature met at
10 O'Clock to-day, and both branches organ
lied without any special incident aside from
the usual routine. The Senate was called
to order by Fl. T. Downing, Clerk of the
last Senate, and the House by D. T. Marvel,
Esq, clerk of that body two years ago. In
the Senate, according to the caucus decision,
Samuel B. Cooper was elected speaker, c.
W. Wiley, clerk; A. j. Taylor, sergeant-at-
arms; L. w. Gibson, chaplain, Henry F. God
win, messenger, and in the House, George H .
Bates, Esq, was chosen speaker; E. W.
NAPLES, Clerk; Stephen w. Shockley,
sergeantat-arms Rev. Cyrus p Hunting
ton, chaplain, and Joseph Waller,
messenger.
In the preliminary proceedings in the
Senate Mr.. Horsey was made Speaker pro
TEN and Mr.. Belts temporary clerk. Speaker
Cooper, on taking the chair, made brief,
address thanking the Senators for tn.
honor conferred upon him. The new Sen
ators and the officers were then qualified
In the House Mr.. Dunning was made TEN
porary speaker and Mr.. Sutton Temporary
clerk. Mr.. Bates being escorted to the
speakers chair. remarked that che who
served his State best served his party BEST"
and then gracefully returned thanks for the
official compliment he had been honored
with
The other members-elect and the officers
were then sworn in.
The Clerks in each House were instructed
to inform the other House that 1t was or
ganized and ready for business, and after
committees had waited upon the Governor
and informed him that the Senate and House
were ready to receive any communicate ms
he might have, Secretary OF State Wolcott
entered and presented the Governors mes
sage. [The message appears eisewhere.-ED
GAZETTE
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
NOTICE
POLICE NOTES.
some Personal Points Concerning City
Peacemakers.

Peacemakers.
Officer Shearei thinks reporters have no
business around the City Hell and that they
have too much to say about the policemen.
TIE day officers who were not relieved
until almost O'Clock last night are of the
opinion that the new rule of the Chief has
Its disadvantages.
1t is rumored that several officers declare
they will resign unless a change takes place
at the Hall very soon.
The force appears decidedly to be getting
o house divided against itself
Mayor Wales might possibly do well to
INQUIRE If any of his patrolmen saw the new
year in at Blouth's hotel early Monday
morning
Joe Vickers, one of the best men ON the
force, smokes as many cigars as Gen. Grant.
John Quincy Adams has teen fully re-
lived of the sore throat which bothered him
for some time.
Sergeant Hatton was too i'll for duty Sat
urdsy night and the Chief went his rounds
for him.
Night officer Moore is teetotalAr and
Tom Currie never indHlges except in a
medicinal way.
There is a murmur of something wrong
u a financial way, but all hands are as
dumb as oysters,
Officer Townsley is the heaviest man on
the force and is getting so large that his
belt will have TO stretch or break, and
officer Cathcart cannot lay claim to be the
only fat man on the roll.
The officers seen playing cards at Fourth
and Poplar 10 days ago, admit the charge,
but declare they were off duty, which re-
lieve them of all discredit.
"Friday" Pierson wears the most elabor-
ate neckties.
Sergeant Decker reminds one of an old
Napoleonie soldier.
Nothing has been said, so far as known,
concerning the grave charge made by the
| lIilniagtOaiaa on Saturday last.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
Court House, In Wilmington, ON THURS
DAY, the Twenty-ilfth day Of January
A, ID, isSs nj Eleven o'clock, a, IN,


The following described real estate situated in
the city OF Wilmington, County aud State Afore-
said as follows; No. l. All that certain lot or
piece OF land with two story brick house
thereon erected, situated in said tity bounded
the SOutherly side Of Second street at the distance
of forty-hyc feet ten and ave eighths inches.
Westerly from the Westerly side OF NanBuren
street, thence southerly parallel with NanBuren
street and passing through the middle Of the
brick partition wall bcteen this and the adjoining
house, on the Fast flftyslx feet to the Northerly
side Ofa four feet wide alley thence Westerly
paralleliwith second street thirteen feet ten and
nNe clRhths inches to n stake, thence NOrthcrly
parallel with NanBuren street and passing
bcteen the house on this lot and the house the
West, f1fty-siN feet 10 the said side of Second
street and thence thereby Easterly thirteen feet
ten and ave clghths Inches to the place OF begin
ming with the use In common of the said alley
forever. No. .. All that certain lot or piece Of
thereon erected situated In the said City Of Will
minEtOn, bounded and Described follows TO
wilt beginning at u stake on the NOrtherly side
of Flfth street one hundred and ifty feet two
inches Easterly from Church street. thence North
crlv aud parellel to Church street one hundred
and ffty-tiyc ieet toA stake ON the Southery side
of new street thirty feet Wide thence thereby
Easterly, parallel With Church street seventeen
feet 10 a stake, thence SOutherly and parallel
with the first mentioned line one hundred and
street. and thence thereby westerly seventeen
feet 10 the place of beginning. with the In
common Of the said new street,
Attendance Will lie given aud terms made
known nj the time and place Aforesaid by
VICTOR prPONT, Trustee.
Or by his Attorney.
Attest;J NJ. HoUsMAN, Heg. &. q.
Thomas VI. Ogle, AuctioneeT. janlt25
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
TNCHANCERY, NEW CASTLE co.
Il --TRUSTEE'S SALE Of
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of decree of the Court of Chancery
of the State of Delaware, In aud for New Castle
County. made at the September term, a. d.,
1872, of said court, whl be exposed TO public sale
at the
Court House In the city of Wilmington, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day OfJanuary, \.
d.. 1881, at O'Clock, p. M,
The followinS described real estate, heDg part
of the property of the late james A. BayArd,
decensed as follows, TO wit AL that certain
lot of ground situate In the said city of WilmlnR-
ton, al the northeast corner OF King and Ninth
streets having q front of forty feet and Ave
inches on King street, and running eastcrly along
Ninth street nj lbat continuous width one hun
dred and forty feet to Il STAKE, with the use OF a
three feet Wide alley way from the northeast
conner Ofth said lot leading into French street.
Attendance Will he given and terms made known
at the time and place aforesaid by
GEORGE GRAY, Trustee,
or by his atty.
Attest j. NJ. HousMAN, Reg. q. G. d2i-ts
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
A Street Fight.

Two men engaged in drunken fight on
Shipley street between Fourth aud Fifth
yesterday afternoon, and both of them were
pretty badly bruised before the police inter
fered and took them to the Hall. They
pleaded guilty at private hearing and wero
dismissed after paying fine aud costs. One
Of the pair, from Hockessin had over $50
with him, and when the Chief returned 1t
the fellow ramarked 'I don't care who
gets that so long as get out of here" and
refused to take it. His friends took the
money for him.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
Lady With the soal Skin saooue,

She sat in the crowded church that dread.
fully cold Sunday, and kept her new sacque
on all the morning. She went with perspi.
ration and the sack into the chilly street
and caught an awful cold. And they
labored in vain to cure that cold until they
thought of Perry Davis's Pain Killer, and
sent to the druggists for bottle. Theu
came relief. suddenly checked perspira.
tion brings sudden colds g., chills, coughs
consumption.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
Why Keep Il burning.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE Allow
me space in your columns to inquire Of the
Lamp Committee of Council why the lamp
in the City Hall yard is kept burning all
day. Such has been the case for three or
four days, and am anxious to know the
reason for it, as it appears to be a great
waste of gas. TAXPAYER.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 2, 'sS.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
ELECTIoN-NoTICE.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE
ATWILMISGToN, Die. 7, 1882.
Notice Is hereby given TO the stockholders OF
this Institution, that an election will be held at
fhe Banking House, on Tuesday, January 9th,
for the purpose OF clectlng seven directors TO
serve for the ensuing year.
decTtjan9 X. ii. EWBANkS, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-02
NOTICE 7

Physicians, ministers, mldwiyes, undertakers
aud the coroner, will please make all returns 10 the
Registrar by January lat, 1883, In order that the
report for December will he full and complete.
The report for the year must be made out In jan
uary and II Is imdortant that all deaths births
and marriages be promptly reported,
declg-it'It y. B. FRAZER, Registrar.