davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
Assessment for Grading and I'm.
provsment Of Summit Avenas. q

Notice !: hereby given that The assesmsns
provsnsat ok Summit Avenue iron Pleasant
sessst toe bridge On - sunmit, avsnus 1172
fsst from the wsst boundary Il Pleasant strset
b On nls In my o6Kcs. having bssa 70 nled
~. ". DoDIA0ON, ~.
C1srk d the Couneil ef ~ sty q Los Angslss
Lea Aneslss, MARCH 1otk, A. d leoA. mh1l-kt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
Dissolution Of eopartnership.

The iifm heretofore existing under the nalns
and style ct A. Charycs . Co. Going hnslnes II
The city Of Los Angeles. 10 this day dissolved b
mutual consent, Mr.. c. nayIs having purchAssg
the entlrs intsress Of Antcins eharvoe
. All indebtsansss agatnst aid arm will b pslf
hy clovh n,yis sd ali ipdsbtsansss dus nd
frn nsss b paid 70 Nr. ciovss Bayis. And = 20
- - yssl "a tsaa & HzYII -
] LO Ansslss, February Is, 1854 kbll ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
cOPARraGRolypP,'

The undersigned have this day iorned . Co
partnership under the firm name Of HICKS
DUPUY . co., for the purpose Of cousiuuing
the business Of Dupuy 3 hicks in SREDA
GRAIN and PRODUCE at No. II WoA kira
street. CHAS. W. HICKS,
Ha EDWARD DUPUY, saf
b. w JOHN II. P0HLfIACS. 4
Los Angeles. March /, 1854. mi6-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
Notice 70 ,,redito,rs.

= Estate Of Charles AcFaddsa, dsesassa- saa
Notice /. hereby given BY ths undscsignsds -.
ceased. v the creditors q, and all persons hev-
ing claims agsinst the said deceased, 70 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the 6sst publication Of this notice.
- Block in ths ely I'D eusaty Of Los Angeles.
California.
n. P. CUTLER,
Adntnistsatof q ~ estate7 Of Ck4siG HcFsd-
dss. deeeessd.
3 Gardiner { ssspEsnson, ssscFssjs % sAminisl
tr>tos 4w-feb2o
~ : II 7-l,.s-s iss Il a :, 4
Proposals for Building Engine
House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
GRAPE cuITlHos FOR SALE.

Berger and kinfAsdsl grape cuttings Tor III.
y Quantities TO suit. Inquire Of
@hc. wISsroK, 81
. A shs Bacon Rancho, Or BY isassr ts Fsadsrs
}epH.im Ulfff81fufs HzifaG-E' fCgJf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
IRaA.
Notice to creditors.

In the Superior Court of the County
OF Los Angeles, State Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15

Action. brought In the Superior Court Of ths
State Of California. In and for the County Of Lol
Of LOs Anreles in the Once Of the Clerk OF said
Superior Court fs-tsa.-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
I SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
CAlifornia, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles. sszd Fsil#Faa 3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
LEGAL,
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of the. State of
California, in and for the County Of
Los Angeles,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15

sc vssssSfSG'iG Aa = nhii.sd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
In the ustssr Of the estate Of Aussstin olvsra,
fA deceesed.

fA deceased.
.irsf
W sais e,~es. ----7---s as..s..sssz.sz.s 4
1t appearing = the Court by the petitoa this
day presented and fled by Robert Allison, .
creditor Of said estate OF A. Olvers. deceased.
prsying for order o Als of real ate that 10
necssary to ssl the whole OF said real estate de-
scsibed therein for the purpose Of paying debts
outstanding againt said dsoedent, and the debts,
charges and expenses ef administrAtion.
It b therefore ordered BY the Judge Of said
Court that ell peFsons nterested in the sktate Of
aid deceased appear before the aid Superior
Court on
Mondsy. the Slst Day OF March. 1894.
At 10 O'Clock A. n OF that day At the Court
HOUSE Of this Court. In the ctg and county Of
Los Angeles, 70 show cause why an order should
not b granted % ~ said administrator to sell
70 unch OF the real sstats Of Ne said deceased
sAa1 b. neossmry.
And that copy of this order be published at
lsast )oaR sncnllsivs .weshs In the Los Az
ems DAuy HqDALD. nevspapw print
"a and published in said city and county.
March 1, 1854 ". z. HOWARD,
mnEsw Judge Of sa,dN 'Yrt-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
LEdAI..
Notiee 70 Creditors.

'ls-s,.S@,a.ss6s@s4&.a.N b
49, b hssssy S!!s. y y ssass.gn;d, sx.
VxSfs, xsossasl. = ~ cl.aa4sm ~ ~ ~
Il 7Sibit thsm W3Eh q Z - Iss
NJ In four nonths after the INST pu6lioatiea q
tls notice, % the I'D executor 81 BIZ rssadenes
zngs,ss couaty, that bsiag the plaee ies the
eoupty q - Aneslss. . u 9IIL q.
Dated ct Los Angs,s% Cal, narch i 1854.
H1Gsusos Of ~ lAst Win snd testAhssk of Jsspsr
WullAns, dsesassd.
Dsunson, wslb 4 Lee, Attorneys for Executor.
Il anaia nhs-4v aaYaN n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
Order 10 Show Cause.
In the Superior Court Of the County
of Los Angeles, State Of California.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale
Of Real Estate Should not be Made.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Robert Bills. de-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
D1OTIca

u d 6sisbvs sivss' thss ~ Nyin stsssl
lgen6s 9n1s1a9as M hss been reos1ved hg the
6upegintsndsut OF 9trests and that al sunni
l6S166 and n6D0 IN I'D aassumsnt Doil IN
nuw due and payable immediately, and that ths
thhay (So) deW1rom the date q ths Bepuhlioa-
ticn a. sAid n1(1no and eli d1DGuDentg HDt paid
b(1gRp ~ 4tiou Of n,Ath1yoDk k34deyswnlbs b
dSo1agg4 - = o1inqusnt. - go alter ~
- - - ~ - cent ueo. &eea.eak Of saci
vesi1ag sesA dsaisqusat sslassnet vili b
vi s'I5!s q b. BOYD. Sept. OF strssts.
,AnQsles ysbs =, -. -ssz-l l0t I'D
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15

And IN Aco9tdAnce WIN u 50 many 3h1fe3
q ssch parcel Of such stock NJ may be neceesasy
viii BE- sold u public auction, at the otce Of the
Company, 307 N. Los Angelss street, Los An
gsles, on the 28th day Of February, 1884, ct the
hour Of two 2. H., OF such day. 70 pay delinquent
A4s1snents thereon. together with costs Of ad-
verifying and expenses Of ale. fe9
c. N. FELTON,, Secretary,
so7 N. Lon Angeles Street, Los angeles. Gala.
Notice IL hereby given that tho above sale is
postponed 10 the 18th day Of March.
e z. A. EDWARDS President
Lev Angeles. Feb. n. le84- ol feb2Qtd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
Notice of Presentation.

To Dora Jones, EloiA M. de sspulveds, Maris
Martinez. J. Walter Drown. william, Ferguson
Andres Briswalter, Oscar Macy. Margaret &
Macy, @. w. Pesehke. A. II. Judson, Keziah
Hunter, D. Amestoy, N. G. Santa Cruz, Sam
uel Strohm, Ramona Reyes de Flores, Vicente
Flores. Howard ". Mills, George W Morgan,
Edward L. Barker, Jose Mascarel, william
Niles. Jshn B. Niles, Mrs. A. +. Thompson and
unknown owners. FL
You snd each Of you are hereby notified that on
Wednesday. the I3th bay of
March, 1854
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15

In the matter of the Estate Of Susan G. Smith,
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
P.rossstsa W1ssrrrrants

sss1'a ~ Tj 44aF 4 IAEl
49,. oss.sy .s,|s:s: -: IT.. ~: |: !..s:t Y.
bssssss . - ~ ssAn0als ~ n g
tvsaty- " q fstsaaEy. 10 S.s.a o
cssrs.s 11ssss ts.z.s,, s Is p-3
& ~ sssssf |, ! y 8 r---vS. !
| ~ Wtk1nIl11seitp q Disssicts d.
49, 1sssA A.sas A.as css.ss@'
C. drove - listS1. Nesys,k ou.Gs,
5fs II. ~ = r. - = III. -
IasdSgteq is4sEis hsle dsss chssees.
e 49, ssss 49, NIL. Nh . :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15

sksssss. Va : L. zssss.ss ~. esssu-
~. ssss1Ii
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
Delinquent Notice.

CoLSON LINE COMPANY.-Locatioa Of prin-
opal place Of business, Los Angeles. Los An
gsles county. Csltfornia. IN fszs = ~.
/ fNvrICE. -Thers are delinquent upon the fol-
lotfng described stock, on account Of assessment
levied on the Sth day Of JAluArys 1884, the sey-
eral amounts vet opposite tho names Of the re-
spective shareholder, a. follows
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
LEGAL.
Mortsais sale.

q the SuperiA. Court Of the County Of
ns Los Angeies, State Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
SOCIETY NOTICES,
Knights Tmplar.

q G6tH d. LIos CoNMAsDEay no. 9. H. T:
Holds IL statsd oonclAves ss thp Aylum In Ma
sonis Hal, a the Third THURSDAY k each
moetA, Of u O'Clock I'm. Sojourning Knights
49, Hiord@ n the &c.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
LEGAL.
Petition for Deed.
/ &-A~# n

n ths Superior Court Of the stats Of California.
In and for the County Of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court Of the county OF Los An
gslss, State Of California.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10
NEWS AND NOTES.

Looking over the past four years
it is highly encouraging to note the
great advances that have been made
in and towards the development of
the Cumberland Plateau, particular
ly in the counties of Morgan and
Fentress. These two counties lead
in the onward march, but all are
stirring to partake Of the new life
that has SO conspicuously appeared
upon the highlands Of East Ten
nessee.
The first great agent in peopling
this section was the line of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
With it appeared stations that be-
came outlets for the small county
towns, hitherto all but shut out
from the world. Came also lumber
and coal and iron interests, with
their busy surroundings at the new
stations. Came also new settlements,
with houses, hotels, roads, farms,
churches and schools, where but a
fe's isls'ssois!jf 7al aslae he
axe was heard-Nature had it all
to herself. Count up the little
towns-new towns entirely along
the line, from where it enters the
plateau to where it leaves it, and
then picture the loss to society and
commerce we're these small, but
by no means unimportant, centres
not in existence. We have some
eight or nine small stations, besides
representing themselves, represent
ing growing and valuable districts
back from the rail, but feeling in
every vein the quickening life of
progress. Northerners and men
and women from beyond seas are
here in many hundreds, a leaven
that is doing marvels, and daily
adding to our numbers and wealth.
Taking Morgan and Fentress
counties, we have no room for q
feeling of Encouragement, but
rather for one of quite enthusiasm
In Morgan we have the new settle
ments Of Rugby, Sunbright, Lane
ing and Skene, with some Others
smaller, and all promising to be
highly important centers. In Fen
tress there are Allardt, the Illinois
settlement, and numerous scattered
new comers.
-Four years since, the site of ever.
place named above was a thicl
$ forest. 10 day the clearings shoy
hundreds of homes and hundreds o
s thousands of dollars Of yaluabl
real estate.
The Republican National Con
: vention shave been, and gone an
done it" and their candidates ar
known and fairly in the field. Thi
= week the Democratic National Con
vention are attempting to do it, an
c will doubtless succeed, and befor
our next issue their candidates vii
also be before the world.
These are stirring times, but
- thanks to the softening influence O
: modern politics and craftsmanship
the fate of a nation is not jeapod
lied by a change in the rulers
r r In this the constantly arriving host
;. from monarchical countries hay
presented to them a wonderful
suggestive picture, and encouragin
!, to all nations.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10

Grass! Grass!! Grass!!! should
ring in the ears of the cultivator on
the plateau. While wild grasses are
abundant everywhere, and will grow
in spite of man, it is a hard job for
tame grasses to find field in which
to show what they can do. Give
tame grass room and some attention
and not only will the farmer be
pleased and astonished at the re-
suit, but the value and worth of
plateau farms will be increased
fifty fold.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10


penitentiary.
The crops of Tennessee are re-
ported to be better than for years.
The new Jail building, a model
of its kind, is approaching COM
pletion, at Nashville.
Several hundred poor people
from Nashville enjoyed a picnic at
Kingston Springs last week.
Chas. Billingsby, a colored brake
man, while assisting in switching
coal cars at Knoxville, fell under
the wheels and was killed.
Jim Sawyers, a colored man who
had been discharged by Joe Hub
bard, railroad section boss in
Knoxville, took a stone and struck
Hubbard on the head, inAicting
very dangerous wounds.
R. D. Fitzgerald of Trenton got
his right arm caught in a band
wheel of threshing machine last
Tuesday, The limb was broken in
four pieces, and had to he amputa-
ted.
Preparations are making on an
extensive scale for the annual meet
ing of the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee at Lake Minnetonka,
Aug. 3.
The Roane Iron Company ship
ped during the past month from
the furnaces at lockwood over g.
900 tons of iron.
Hon. Ken. Wheeler, of Chat
tanooga was elected President Of
the State Bar Association at the
meeting on Lookout Mountain and
Judge Ingersollf Knoxville vice
/ <ys y: as=;;7yta9 7,7ytsss
/ A little son of w. G. Elfod, six
years old of Washington county,
while playing in the meadow where
his brother was moving, got in the
way of the scythe, and was struck
in the neck, severing the large art
cry. He died in a few minutes.
The celebration at Cleveland on
the 4th was success beyond the
| most sanguine anticipations. The
crowd was estimated by many at
, ten thousand.
: Mrs. Marther Sanders, aged 40
years, was struck by lightning and
killed, in McMinn county, last week.
She was standing in the doorway of
an outbuilding at the time.
The appropriation of $35O,O0O
for the Muscle Shoals insures the
opening of the Tennessee river with
in the next eighteen months.
The wind storm at Loudon, on
] Saturday, did considerable mischief.
Among other damage it totally
destroyed the river depot, a building
5Ox200 feet. AT Knoxville the
f storm was also very severe.
e While the steamer Dickinson was
g laying at the Loudon wharf j. Nc
e Elwec, the clerk was STRUCK over
u the eye with a piece of iron thrown
4 by negro deck hand. The negro
. was arrested at Kingston. McElwee's s
0 wounds are dangerous.
: VIM. johnson killed a large black
e bear a few days since on Walden's
: Ridge; the carcass weighed foul
i hundred pounls, Bears are more
" plentiful in this vicinity than foI
i years. Tracks are seen with surpris
ing frequency.
d The Cowan furnace made las
n month Thirty days. 2,40l tons O
e iron, being an average of 80 ton
W per day. The South Pittsbur!
" furnace made 2,7l5 tons. or 9Ol
h tons per day. The company (tht
-e Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
n Company is working over two
,e thousand men. IT. takes twelve
: thousand car loads of iron ore
If and seven hundred and fifty car;
d of coke to run the furnaces one
month,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10
FOR SALE

The newly completed villa on Alpine Road.
Large airy rooms, double floors; cissern water
in house; large cistern. Complete drainage.
Every convenience. About three acres OF
land; adjoining lot if required. Address.
w. FOWLER,
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10

This map shows you how to reach Rugby,
Tenn, the most delightful situation on the
Cumberland Mountains. The climate is
pure, hcalthful and bracing, the scenery is
pcturcsquely grand. IN
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10

When Colonel Killebrew was
Minister of Agriculture for the
State of Tennessee, he prepared a
careful and very reliable report of
the soil and its'productions. Speak
ing of the soil of the plateau upon
which Rugby stands he thus truth
fully and succintly says: "It is not
claimed that the soil of Rugby, or
the Cumberland plateau, is rich.
On the contrary, it is generally poor,
or at most only of medium quality.
1t is a rare thing in the United
States to find rich soil, plenty of
timber, perfect healthfulness and
desirableness of climate, cheap land,
convenient markets, and easy access
to means Of transportation, all COM
bined. That Rugby possesses all
these essentials to a happy home,
except rich soil, no one, it is believed,
will deny. 1t is equally true that
the soil, by proper culture and
handling, can be improved and
made to yield remunerative crops"
The truth of the above remarks
supported by those around us
who during the past four years have
been preparing and cultivating the
soil. When once cleared and
brought under control, it is a kindly
soil, we'll and quickly responding to
practical and intelligent handling,
10 depend upon Nature alone for
crops year after year will not pay,
although that is the system still too
much in practice around us. But
with thorough turning up of the soil
and some manures, not only good
but above the average Of genera
farm crops may be raised. 1t is
not, however, for the general run Of
crops that our soil is adapted Sc
eminently as it is for small fruits
and grapes, apples, pears, plums
fand aslt parrJsffzrfj
grasses of all kinds. Attention paid
to fruit specialties, with location
as near to the railroad as possible
will assuredly pay we'll.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10

Tennessee will be constantly at
the ballot box this year. First will
come the election Of county and local
officers, then the choice of Governor
and State representatives, and in
November the grand choosing of a
President and vice President of the
United States. We shall be con-
siderably stirred up, but the days
are altogether past when men can
not bear with each others differences
of opinion. Among us the North
erner argues, crates and votes, and
the Southerner does the same. They
agree to differ. Let some of oul
Northern friends who are sceptical
upon the point come down and dc
a little campaigning on the Plateau
When they once see our life and
advantages they will more thar
probably stay among us.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10
CHEAP FARMING LANDS
ROARD OF AID ESTATE,
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
r"7 Titles Perfect, Warranted and Defended.
Comparative Elevation
ccnot $50 feet above sea level.
BY......


,a: :s S s As;:9 s: @ E &; "; = 6: %
d msf nS %as . ns En m aaus aa Hs the
pure The water is re"' cool and sparkling
always cool ana ''s"Ds Soil
euistd 5is s nd a np11s ass 1% saS d GENEROUSLY
Crops and Grasses
Corn wheat we'll though @ this 5 not @ ams orchard as @ sa Gsrmns Sns
s$Ss ss hs sa aa ;s @ @ and ars % we'll Ken
Vegetables
sss ossss % sS; ssy " sn % zns % @ Sweet R "'ss %
bushels per acre. Fruit and Grape Culture
rs r, a,ss s % s ss saa @ known % t % pSSss
: ~ ss % .%s # ss; md = ss R e %s a s in
Ss. ss.a s % 1" @ s Ss as % ssas ss' the
thrive and bear p''''''H Stock and Sheep Raising
The excellent natural pour good running water and freedom from
s s s s' @ 's s sss! ; ns . land"
, q; I'd: .:. st: s: :..: :;: plateau
~ sA' ~ road With Four Depots Located On 1t
u land, enumerated below suitable all purchasers @ figures
!: e e. r. Ss si % S, il = Il @ f. %
s: s. s IT. #; % .ss s:s: iii s s: @ Il % $ @
.s s sss % % q n and fs" % s lying R. and half
.s: a s nd % s G $ $ B ss Mss
is;as iS 5 ss s sGi gs iasssls sss sEass is
Rugby
Good Hotels FINE Chuch
BUILDING volumes Masonic lodge g store tor M 1w With @ w ma @
% ar" nboc Road its depot on the e n So H. H. a wcn
p situated between Fork River and White YAK al s
aSr good houses standing IN Men ss aH
ar eon;un which are highly ene 1no % mg @
the town ne suitable ne
dtoofr
efc
sRuCbyL |
their
hC the Rugby Pike graded road seven nus @
dlehst
the
'front.' r. r. Jamestown tehh
ecuutsa Oron Clay ana
thee
and Rugby
nte at the
information
Settlers WI" Vs ' ROBERT WALTON.
MORGAN Co. TENN
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10

The cholera in the south Of
France is affirmed to be of the true
Asiatic type. While numbers have
died, and panic prevails in the
afflicted cities, the mortality is not
great. 1t will probably spread, and
comforting it will be if the scourge
is controlled all along as it has SO
far been managed. The plaques
and pestilences that formeraly over
ran countries are not likely to be
repeated, but individuals and COM
munities all know that "eternal
vigilance is the price Of liberty"
and freedom, not only from political
oppression but from disease.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-10
OVER THE STATE.

There is $50 convicts in the State
penitentiary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-12

The returns of the rate of yield of corn
indicate product somewhat in excess of
1900, 100000 bushels, or an average rate a
small fraction above &c bushels per acre.
The best yields are, as in 1888, in what
has been designated the Great American
Desert. The "arid regions" in the vicinity
of the hundredth meridian have produced
ziute barrfer to corn production or general
farming, tie rate of yield in Nebraska be-
ing SO 5; in Kansas So; Iowa IS; Missouri
81 Minnesota 80 81 Ohio 81 Illinois 80;
Indiana 30 !; Michigan 81; Wisconsin "a 5 :;
Kentucky %. The Southern States report
yield of % bushels in Maryland, 20 in
Tennes ee, 10 in Arkansas, 16 in Virginia,
Is in Texas, Is in Mississippi and Ala
bama, IL in Louisiana, II in Georgia and
less in other States. The New England
States average nearly SO bushels; PennsSl-
vania returns 81 bushels and New York
80. The quality of corn is better than in
1883.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-12

Senator Lamar, who arrived in Wash
ington Saturday, in an interview Sunday,
with regard to the incoming administra-
ton. said he believed Cleveland would
favor a scrupulous but not a parsimonius
economy in the conduct of the govern
ment, and would insist upon the most
rigid honesty and accountability on the
part of public officials. Senator Lamar
thinks it highly improbable that any ac-
ton on the tariff will be taken at the pres
ent session, but at the next session the
democrats, he said, would propose such a
scheme OF reduction as need cause no IN
easiness to the business community. He
thought the manufacturers and tariff re-
formers should compromise upon reduc-
ton of duties to revenue standard, with
such arrangement of details as to afford
protection to American industries.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-12

Gen. Grant, in letter addressed to Sen
ator Mitchell on Monday last declines to
accept pension from the Government, a
recommendation for which was contained
in President Arthur's message. In view
of the fact that his income from the fund
raised for his benefit some years ago is
over $4,000 per annum, he does W hat the
public has right to expect of him in de-
clining it. Even an ex-President can get
on very comfortably with $4,000 year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-12-12
The P.enary Council! En.led.


Inc closing session OF tn L en'rE taunvi was
he'd al the CtlheirtI SUNDAY PpnitH""I mass
was celebrated 10y me Most htE AlrhhHl t"rrI-
gan 'oaHJu'oF Atch|i>hop OF Ills hnnrnce tae
IftuihaI 81 NV ofk pn account "i the sex
ness OF ht' r. hofdtn, toadJai"r Ar's
n'suoP OF Hah sah'i''o, Bshop SpaA.dihS. -
cora preached the sermon, "h'rh Was devoted
ch,,h! 10 re''t" OF 'he Work OF the ,oHncl'.
- 40 ''' '"e s''onS Us ass" ~ 'he
o""''' va d''tf' ''-,ilhH on ne soSt.' re-
iE''!>' morn ana ih'e"e''u'l welfare OF the
people ana OF 'he eo"nfFt al large More nd
''h'fI ',ai'es nave been "l'"C"ird ana my
nav '"'a '"t 'ouna "'"n> OF "h't wa yet he
E'e"t n'.e' zen '''.'''t con- mus I"sI"
",i WIZ" '"'1 '1r 'h.eh'E'"' pro R''>'.
i"el "'Ne u'" 81 81, o. 'H''''.H ia R'h'I', OF
,,e'' " ~, ~ 'o'n,'nt IN ~ me M o.
~ ;,h y, '' ~
w." ~ lug r'V ''."'''' "".
= 'ne 80 80! ., 'I'e Gnu. Gu. iHe' van 70 IA
''',,7' NV ,"' '.e ny OF
'''o"
60 - r, ~ W" ''t
~ ~, 'r"' "'''". n't INV 'u'.I TOR
,"o ',">r " so.'''e'f an" 'Gh,"Ih &c. me.
nv t,''r 10 s'''h"'i.t me '''H" Il press an
i,"1'e ,'," rl y" n,.n Il" ~ ~ F '' l."