davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
BILLS TO BE MADE PARTY MEASURES.
TOPICS IN BOTH HOUSES.

GRADY DEFENDS POLITICAL AssEssNENTS AND
TRIES To HELP CoNvIcTs-BTLLs PASSED
lTRoa THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, March Ex-senator Pitts's bill
against political assessments was once more attacked
by Senator Grady aud Other Democrats to-day In
fringement the liberty Of the citizen give money
the support OF his political party There Is suspicion
that senator Grady actually defending the present
system BY which Tammany Hall aud other Democratic
factions in New York eIor ofmoney from
candidates at every election under the preence OF
ing them for necessary Iltical expenses" Ono
told OF having heard that candidates for Judge
commonly $50 900 each IN NewYork and that
the usual assessment OF n candidate for Assembyman
$500 third Of his salary in advance Senator
Pitts ably defended hs bill Some uuimportant amend.
made to the bill, and with these included It
ordered To bc reprinted The Senate will again con-
sder 4 tomorrow.
The senate Committee Cities reported iavoraby to-
day the bill repenlnR the act which requires the Com
missioner OF Public Works Of New-York to destroy the
Forty. second STREET Reservoir.
Senator Boyd presented resolution, which
ferred Judiciary Committee. instructing the At
orneyGenerA TO bring suit to dissolve the Manhattan
Ra alwaY Company -
The Senate passed among others the following bills
To allow the village OF Flushing Queens County, TO
borrow sum not TO exceed S25 900 70 pay indebted
ness; provide for the funding and payment OF the
floating Indebtedness of Long Island CITY, amending the
game laws by permitting the killing OF quail Robbins
Island between october 10 aud February to abolish
the offices Of collectors, weighnasLers aud assistant
weigbmasters the canals; and amending the act
making an appropriation for centennial celebra
Eewbnrg By providing for the erection Of monument at
WashingtOn's Headquarters.
The Assembly passed the following bills For the pro-
lection OF IN this state aboishing the offices OF
collectors OF canal tolls wegnmaaters and assistant
weighmasers on the canals; providing for an add
tional puuo bath at the foot OF Pkest NewYork City
providing that hoIncsleads shall not be exempt from
taxation providing that in the City OF NewYork when
the sentence Imposed shall be imprisonment for not
six months the Court may, I'm It's discretion,
direct the prisoner 70 be confined In the custody OF the
sge cobvcted in the CIV of NewYork Of 2nbSlbIe Of
fences TO be remanded TO the custody OF the sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

THE AFFIDAVIT OF JAMES b. PRICE,
DETAILS OF HIS CHARGES AGAINST KELLOGG AND
BRADY-swEARING POSITIVELY TO PAYMENTS
or MONEY.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The following is an
abstract obtained from what 10 believed to be a
Trustworthy source, of the affidavit of Mail Con-
tractor James B. Price, which is now in possession
Of counsel for the Government IN the Star Route
cases:
In 1878, being the lowest bidder: the afiant was
awarded the contract for carrying the United states
mails On the route amopg others from Corpus Chrlsu 10
Ban Antonio, Tex. In 1879, being desrous OF having
ne number OF trips increased and the time expedited on
he said route to the end that his annual pay might be
mcreased and the route thereby rendered ProntaDe.
msnt caused to be circulated petitions Ior tue mgna
"res 81 the citizens living aong the line OF the road re-
the number Of trips and reduce the
running time. These petitions, having bean numei ousy
fkhed by influential citizens ana officials, were nanued
hant 70 friend IN Washington for presentation 10
sne foet Office Department for it, action Ibs enort
Mes with no snccess The aant then applied IN person
many years saying to hm: you succeed IN fncress
Eng my pay this route and that OF the one from
ITn,,eyeport TO Monroe, La, will give you 10000
enogg said be would Second Assistant Postmaster
GENERAL Brady and learn OF him cou Id DO done
oentme afant drew five postal drafts OF $4,000 each
~. tne hereinafter named quarters the from
Christi 20 Ban Antonio These drafts were drawn
~ns amant increase OF pay on this route.
PAYING KELLOGG $4,000.
short time stterward Senator Kellogg reporting 10
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
The Great National Game.

Poker is being played so ,argely in So
cirty that man must be mighty car :
iEl how he sits into agame. Not long
ago, IA gentleman who had played some
years ago was at a card party at the
home of a fliend, and he was invited to
sit iE with a couple of dudes and con-
pie of dudesses, and, being an old bach
elor, he thought that he would show
that, though he was no dude, he could
play poker. The first hand he got three
ten-spots, and a girl drew one card and
betSl. He raised her s., thinking she
might have two pair, when she came
back at him with $40 bet, and he laid
his three ten.spols thinking she had
filled. AS she raked in the money she laid
down her hand, and it was bobtail
flash. The bachelor said that she had
played that bobtail flush as though
She had fours, and there was not
a movement Of mu Gle of her
face, though she brcathed hard, and
there was a sealskin cloak gleam IN her
eye that paralyzed him. On the other
hand, she looked as though she had los
every friend she had, and seemed to
be sick with ennui, and her whole face,
as she simply put up chip, seemed to
be pleading with him to please not bet
high, as she was only poor orphan ;
but he bet SO just to show that he knew
his business,and to get his money back.
Instead of laying down her hand she
languidly threw down $50 and said she
would raise him $2O,just to keep up the
the interest, but thinking Of her bobtail
Hush that she had utfad him with he
fore, he put up the money, and she
threw down four jacks, as Innocent as a
baby, and he had only nine-spot full,
and she, az she raked in the money,
laughed so sweetly that the bachelor
said he didn't care for the money. The
game of w.porker is fashionable
and it is dangerous, unless man knows
enough to cut the cards.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
MILLIONAIRE AND BAREEOOE.

'ris evening. and the round, red sun sinks
slowly In the west,
The flowers fold their petals up, the birds fly
70 the nest.
The crickets chirrup in the grass, the bats tii'
to snd frO
And tinkle-tankle up the lane the lowing
cattle go:
And the rich man from his carriage looks out
on them as they come
On them and on the Barefoot boy that drives
the cattle home.
- wish," the boy says to bimself-"l wis
that l were he,
And yet upon maturcr thought, do not-no
sirree.
Not for the gold his golfers hold would
be that duier there,
With liver lad and gouty toe and scarce
q sing hair;
To have wife with Roman nose and fear
lest pane e'Ine-
Far better to be toe b reioot Boy that drives
the cattle home"
And the rich man nurmurs to himself:
Would give ali my ptlf
To change my lot with y0nder boy? Not il
know myself
Over the gf,.ss that's full Of ants and chill
with dew to go
With u stohe-fruise upon either heel and q
splinter IN my toe;
Oh. I'd ra ther sail my yacht year across the
oceans foam
Than be one day he Barefoot Roy that drives
the cattle home"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
Cold Feet.

Good health is never attainable if the
feet are Eabtually cold, since this i'm
plies au impaired circulation of the
blood chat 1t does not reach the ex-
trerlities. Instead of toasting them
in the oven," soak them in warm water
till warm, and then dash cool or cold
water over them, rubbing them
thoroughly with crash towel, till a
reaction occurs, using the flesh. brush
freely. This, followed for few nights,
will generally warm the feet, by iul-
proving the circulation of the blood.
The brush, used on the whole body, ia
not only safc-safer than the cold bath,
at least for the eakly-'but will aid in
equalizing the circulation. Let the
feet, also, b" put in the warm rays of
the sun; the clothing warmed and
thoroughly summed. This will do
much to improve cold and sweaty feet,
and can do no possible harm. Keep
the fe clean, which can be done only
by frequent washing
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
rsom Gath's BP00AWay Notebook
s In the New York Tribune.

In t00 new IOHR tEsVVuv'
Mr.. John K. Haner, who was care
fully educated In Paris to be profes
sional pianist seventeen years ago, ha'
become q petroleum broker IN New
York. I asked him why he left music
for speculation, and he said that be
carried but eight hundred dollars into
Wall street, and at one time was quar-
ter of million ahead. Wall Street" "
said he, " doesn't owe me any ything, land
| find that in this country there Is
more call Tor petroleum than fhs con
cord"
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, whose
work is about finished in this city as a
diligent mem Der Of the Committee on
Labor, recently said 81 have been
| very much interested III the wonderful
achie vements of the New England peo-
pie. During the past summer went
from Albany to Boston, and hardly saw
an acre on the way that cur Southern
people would live on, SO rugged and
hard seemed the land and yet 1t sup.
ported one oftne most successful and
energetic populations on the globe. |
have a very high respect for the sacri'
tice and genius of the people of New
England, and am glad ! have seen
'hem more Intimately"
MIR. John j. Truax, of Sturgeon
Point, Virginia, tells me that the all
OF The Star Spangied Banner is from
an old opera or musical composition
called " Anacr,on in Heaven, 'and tha'
Mary land, my Maryland" is an old
German student song, familiar TO hear.
ly every German as Tannenbaum" or
DannelIhaum," but which is yet old
er than the students and was a monkish
hymn, of the middle ages. There is lit-
tie doubt, to my mind, Of Randail's
song on Maryland having been the in
stigation of Booth to kill President Lin
coin. The very words Booth used az he
descended from the dying President S
box, Sic semper (tyrannis)," were
contained in Randall's piece.
A man may be excused, even on
Broadway, for telling big steer story.
| saw during the past week two steers
raised in Ashtabula County, Ohio, of
pure Durham breed, which weighed to.
gether 1900 pounds. They were on pri-
vate exh bitiop at a neighbOring iair,
and had been moved all over the coun-
try during the Summer and Fall and
had brought in considerable money-in
one instance 8, 800 people coming to a
single fair to see them, whore ten, cent
pieces amounted o $3.50. These ami
mails were five feet six inches high, as
any one could see by standing mp be.
side them, and through the thickest Of
the body the largest was four feet and
two inches, and was twelve feet six
inches arond tie frame. ! was told
that they would slaughtea at seventy
five to eighty per cent. beet out OF the
carcass, making nearly 5000 pounds,
worth perhaps, 1,od0 at the ordinary
price OF beef. The keeper said that the
skin OF each animal was worth fifty
dollars to be stuffed. These steers are
fed with great regularity on chopped
corn, oats and bran. They were twins,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
|0ur First Number
| FOR FALL.

| You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks
|of Fall and Winter Goods,
and each one will claim to
be ahead Of their competitors
but we will be content to
let the readers of the RE-
PUBLICAN know we have a
Larger Stock than usual, be-
cause our trade demands it,
and this is an evidence that
our goods are sold at as low
prices as elsewhere, or a lit
tie lower for same quality.
Our Children's Stock is
complete. We do not mean
by that to tell you we keep
the low price shoddy
goods, but we do have a
Good Quality at a very low
price, and yet we sell more
| of our Suits from Five to Ten
Dollars.
In our Boys Department
we have some very stylish
garments to show you, while
the young men cannot help
being pleased by making a
selection from our nobby
Styles.
We have over 40 Styles
to show you in our Mems
Department. and now, kind
reader, just visit US at your
earliest convenience and let
us show YOU our goods, and
see if it will not be to our
mutual interests to deal with
each other.
This does not olive YOU
much of an idea of our Stock,
but if you will stop in at 4th
and Market streets, at the
W|mIngtonC|othingHo House
it will give us great pleasure
to show you our goods and
prices. Yours,
Jno, v. Diefendorf& & Co.
sp20-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
John Wauamak er Il etires.

At the monthly meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Philadelphia, Tuesday night, it was an.
nounced that Mr.. John Wanamaker
who. has been the President of the as
sociation for the past thirteen years,
during which time he hass contributed
to IT'S funds about one hundred thou.
sand dollars. had, according toa pur.
pose formed more than = year ago and
then stated to the board of managers,
resigned all official connection with the
association, at the same time showing
his continued interest by undertaking
to enlarge its library, for which pur.
pose he has already secured contribu.
ton of one thousand dollars. Nelson
+. Evans WAS elected as Mr.. Wana-
makers successor.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
Rad Rows.

Complaint is made by the residents in
the vicinity of Thirteenth and Wash.
ing on streets. OF a gang Of bad boys
that infest that locality, who are a
source of great annoyance. 1t is said
that they throw mud over the door
steps and windows, and if spoken to
about 1t will give curses in return.
Several windows have been broken,
md the attention of the police is called
to the matter with the hope that ar
effort will be made to abate the nui.
slllCe.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
NOTICES.
T0St,PUSAI.s

pHOpoSALs.
Proposals will be received in the box in the
City Council Chamber. until o'clock. p NJ,
on Thursday, October IS 1858, for grading, as
follows:
On Rodney street, from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Fourteenth street.
On Oak street, from Maryland avenue to
Harrison treet.
On Fourteenth street, from Railroad avenue
about 400 ieet easterly. together with strip
of land adjacent to said street between said
limits: and on Railroad avenue. southeast OF
the Philadelphia. Wilmington Y Baltimore
Railroad, from Fourteenth street to Sixteenth
street
Proposals must be endorsed respectively as
follows:
"Prcposals for grading Rodney street from
Pennsylvania avenue to Fourteenth street.
Proposals for grading Oak street from
Maryland avenue to Harrison street.
proposals for grading Fourteenth sire ct
easterly from Railroad avenue, and Railroad
avenue from Fourteenth street to Sixteenth
street
Zach bid must be accompanied with bond
in the SUN of $l0G with surety as a guarantee
of good faith Of the bid. and the successful
bIGlers in each of the three cases Will be re-
CURED to give bonds in the sum of $500 with
surety for the faithful performance Of the con-
| tract.
Information relating to the work may be
obtained from the Chairman Of the Opening
Streets Committee. as well as from the City
Engineer, at whose office plans and specifica-
tiUns may be seen. The Committee reserves
I the right to reject any or all bids.
LEVI GARRETT,
Chairman Of OPENING Streets Commit tee
oc23-3t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
For the street Comm issfo aer.

The attention of the Street Commits.
sioner is called to the condition Of the
sidewalk on the east side Of Tatnall
street below Eighth. The neighbors
complain that the place is q nuisance
and should be attended to.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NOR SALE-THE DELAW AXE CITY
IL steam Flour and 1rist MIL.
No better location for the business In the
State, Fronts directly on the canal convent
ent for the Eastern Shore trade. tlwnei
wishes to sell before Nov. lst. Price. 50, zoo
Ono half can remain upon the property. Fol
further Information apply to or address GEO
W. REYBUlD, Delaware City, Del
ocl3-l2t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
Inc Retail Druggists Of Atlanta
Ga.

me Retail Druggists Of Atlanta
Ga.
WHAT THEY SAY OF sWIFT's SPECIFIC.
E ell more of 1t than any other remedy,
W. " all classes Of people. The ladies Of the
M ms 'a'ullics buy II largely. 1t Is the best
'ue0y for all blood troubles
PINSON h DOZIEK.
we have tine trade on Swift's Speci fic
,4 coming into general use as tonic
~ ai't'ative. Ladies buy it largely fOr
N'I'"ives and delicate children"
HALE h MOWER.
l nave good demand for Swift's Specific,
aa rv u 'ch Of 1t from the best families In the
Ms,w l.. II. BKADFIELD.
.,. We have good class of trade, and sell Q
"H quantity Of Swift's Specific.
T., SGHUMANN'S PHARMACY.
..., 1Til Switt's Specific largely, and to the
'''' 'adles and gentlemen In the city,"
MOTE BOYD.
,t Il ~ the best selling remedy In my store,
a1l Sanlo classes Of people buy it. 1t has become
,D,"uSthOld remedy with many OF our best
"1eh'' WALTER A. TAYLOR.
,va a% Swift's Specific-often gross in
s!,,11 sal retail, and to all classes. Some Of At
mi ra aa oest people useit regularly as q tonic
4'nerative. JOSIAH BRADFlELD.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
M, LAURA OSGOOD HARKNESa

MI M. LAURA OS2(,OD HARKNESH
lea,, l select school for both se xes will re.opss
6uiII1iasy, Sept I'd, 1883, at the Harknes
I.ru,als' northwest corner Of Tenth ant
|iet i.aeet streets. Glasses will be formed II
E|@t E@itVt,lon 'nnln ana higher English branches, II
Aodsrnne ny, music and such ancient an
Pi'n lima u, languages as may be desired. TIT
E|a%,y Department will be under the sue
EtIsf,o EtIs' management which has given sue,
|srtr"o.loh |srtma.l.oh in the past. In the higher d.
d, ,avnts, ana the full staff of experienced teanh
Ss ENSURES nns thorough instruction and drin
ks numerous and honorable patronage q
b.tom"s.,ol during the past two years and tho
a. sh",a.'c hs"u discipline Of mind and body, whiol
snd,ea Isnds,e y, its characteristic excellence, mus
|sHmI 'ne year now opening the most sue
lHlnn ra VI Its history. Terms from $b.0pt
4, tur.t pet Quarter. according to classificatiH
I'M" "'sner t infos nation and to secure seaa
4k;' netWeon the hours of IL and ., 1.
hinp,nmn n kNESS, 800 Market street, w
'S'0h, Del. au22tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NOR SALE-2 NEW BRICK HOUSES
c French roofs, front and back porches
all modern improvements. Easy terms
Nos. 0l6 and 9I4 French street. J.C. Pick
els. 0ls-2ot
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NOR SAL l. CHEAP - DWELLING
e house, 1923 West Fourth street. Only
800 cash required. POOLE& PIERCE, No
8 West Seventh street. ocl2l2t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

VNOR SALE-PERSONS DESIRING TO
buy houses or building lots in this city
should procure the monthly catalogue of pro-
oerty for sale. issued for free distribution by
l.. H. GREGG, Clayton House Building.
spl5.tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

D of rRlCES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
6sr vOoa W second hand furniture, stoves and
kis 1IIoos, aIOo y At No. los Shiplsy street. All
'''o sold at low rate. A. ]. CONNER.
Ol6.tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NOR SALE-CH ESTER COUNTY HO-
tel property, containing 81 acres OF good
land. Buildings in good order. desirable
location. L. H. GREGG, Clayton House
Building. 0c2o-5f
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

LaOieB'
lasting kid foxed button CATERS, at $l.2b
only, have few at Raboock's 2O6 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

GNOR SALE.-GOODWlLL, STOCK AND
C fixtures Of well-establshed -four and
feed business. Address ii this office. ol6-t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

tivUk SALE OR kENT-TWO GROOM
H brick houses, located on the Highlands
near Mt. Salem M. Il. church. Either bur
chaser or renter is entitled to single fare t.
Wilmington. Apply 10 +. II. LAW, neal
Mt. Salem NJ. +. church. sp2e-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NOR RENT-HOUSE NO. 7oS W. sTH
T. street, with eight rooms and shet
Kitchen Will be rented for four months ol
longer. Apply to JAMES I. SUTTON 7o'
west Eighth street, Ocl7-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NOK RENT-TWO HOUSES, NO. 9o4
Il Linden street, side yard, bath, hot and
cold water No. 1882 Elm street, five rooms
Apply to JOS. l.. CARPENTER, Jr., Ninth
and Harrison streets. Oc2 II
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

ENOK SALE-A NEW SMOKE STAGE X
r. suitable for any kind Of boiler. Apply
at 63l East Fifth street. oH-3t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

Rainy days aren't useless
They give us time to 60 over
our stock and arrange tc
serve you better when the
fair days come. Rainy days
show much better than or
bright days, the wonderful
convenience Of topping from
either one OF three lines oi
cars into a great building
where you can leave your
umbrella, wraps and shoes
at the check room, and gel
thoroughly dry and warm in
your retiring rooms, while
you look at the new maga-
zine or new books. Then
you can 60 through your
shopping list sans an elbow.
ing crowd, and snap your
fingers at the weather. If ir
no hurry for home you may
lunch and stroll through the
museum of antiques and
galleries Possibly you may
ask some Of our polite off
cials to telephone husband
or brother to join you, and
60 home telling your folks
it has been a pretty jolly sort
Of rainy day after all
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

VIYANTED-MORT Of LARGE
w or amall amounts. Money waiting.
oI4bt HEALD X GO
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

Wy XyANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY TWO
w rooms for light housekeeping. Loca-
tion near Market street. Address Il" ms
Office. o4-3t'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

hyOTlCE-l, WIN. A. SP AXIS. TEN
IN ant Of the house situated at the N. Il.
Former Of Taylor and Locust streets, In the
kNy.th ward Of the city OF Wilmington, Coun
h Of n ew Castle and State OF Delaware, In
Compliance with the requirements OF the
Acts Of the General Assembly, In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
(hat shall apply in writing To the Court OF
|ienerAl Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Dc
very Of the state Of Delaware, In and fol
New 'astle County, on Monday, the 10Th day
tNoysmber, A. u 1883. being the next term
fia court, tor license tor said house. a.
tl Inn or tavern. for tho sale therein Of intoM
fang liquors. In less quantities than
,uar' to be drunk On the premises. and tht
following respectable citizens, residents o'
paid ward, recommend the said applica
ZION viz:
Matthew Barter Vim. J Forrest,
Chas koeberle. James Carrow,
|hAdtd Donuhoe. John I. Jones,
Vim. Cox, Thomas Bates
Wm Forrest, John NJ. Irwin,
lanes Christy, Ldw. W. C0ncann0n,
John a KedKraves, Paul Mark.
Nlehael Ford, VIM II. White,
hrnlri Mccullough, Joseph Huber,
lenrN H Brown, u. Margeine.
Csein edwards, John McHugh,
Nm fenncmore. W. II. Edwards,
h0rae II. Cantwell, W. W. Hicken.
7. IA. Horty.
c.! st VIM. A. SPARKS.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
FOR BEN T.

A tTEK TODAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1855.
n there Will be ,or rent of the finest
houses in the city. Six rooms, with bath, gas,
hot and cold water, dry cellars, and finished
in the best style. elegantly laid out for con
We enience. on Harrison street above Second.
Inquire OF the owner, HENRY WITSlL,
Front and Madison streets. OcZO-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

THOR RENT DESIRABLE OFFICES,
IL at No. 22S Shipley street. Dr. II. GAR
RET. Dentist. lylz-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
FOB nALI.

NOR SALE FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS
dwellings and l store and dwelling ut
the corner Of VanBuren and ElT streets six
rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water. They
are the most complete and best finished small
houses ever built in this city tor the money
Jake them throughout All frames properly
fastened by the owner himself Apply i'm
med.ately at 1910 Maryland avenue, AS there
are 70 applicants " rent them.
Ocl3.l0t JOHN DAVIS.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

NOR RENT-THE HOUSE NO. 9l3
u Shpley street. Apply to ]. l.. De
You, corner Of Fourth and Market streets.
oclU-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

UvANTED--A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework, at 4l0 East Fourth
street. oZaZt"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

UyANTED-A GIRL TU ASSIST in
w kitch b at No. Il East Second street.
o2i2ts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

VXyANTED-TWO I.ODNERS FOX A
w good size room. with use Of bath and
gas, In n genteel family. Address "konm,
this offic6. 02-%ts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25

StTRAY COW.-CAME TO THE 00f
y subscriber on Oct. 2!d, II black "
COW. The owner is requested to pay Charges
and take her away. d. LEMON.
vc23-dAw.tf