davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-05
as1rrrtsd Love "a fne llsel

"stEEpIsc I.oyE.n a fne steel
engraving Of Peraults charming
picture, sleeping Love- has been
offered by the publishersof Godsy's
Iady's Book % every new sub,
scriber 70 tie magazine forthsyear
1886. Ths plate isa very artistic
one, beautifully printed on thick
paper Of o size suitable for hand
some framing. The subject, a liz
tie dimplsd Love, adorned with
nothing but his baby charms Is
lying on a soft grassy couch, fast
asleep among the Wild flowers, his
round, white limbs approaching
the cool umbrage Of q pond Of
water lilies. One little chubby
hand rests lightly on his unstrung
bow, which Is lying under him,
while the otherhand is softlypress.
ed upon his cheek, the plump I'm
gers threading the Eayy masses Of
his floating hair. Under theright
arm aud shoulder one little downy
wing is snugly tucked away, while
the other peeps up from the back
with pretty suggesIiyeness. Over.
head are dropping, shadowy boughs
covered with rich foliage, and the
background reveals a deep psrspec.
tive Of cool forest shade. The pic.
turs IL one Of striking simplicity,
yet admirable composition, and the
figure Of the Sleeping Love- him.
self, with dropping eyelids and
softly parted lips that offset the
rounded beauty of babyhoOd, is one
Of the prettiest you could we'll con
ceive Of. Msssrs. j. H. Haulen.
beck & Co, proprietors Of Godsys
Lady's Book, have produced this
charming picture most successful.
ly. It's much admired by soneof
the most fastidious connoisseurs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-05

The warm sunshine having de.
parted, lOafers are now driven from
the streets and shady places to ho.
tel Offices, stores, bar rooms, elC.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-05

FRANK LEsLrE's POPULAR MONTH.
There are three articles in the
November which render it one Of
the most interesting yet issued.
"Money Panics," by Richard B.
Kimball, Ill. D., traces the history
of panics from that of 1866 in Lon.
don, to that Of May, 1884, in New
York; and Charles Gayarre relates
the particulars of "Washing!on's
Surrender at Fort Necessity" in
l754-both articles are finely illus.
trated. The third feature is the
commencement Of a thrilling serial
story by Mr.. Garrett Walker, Of
New Orleans, entitled 1.-THE Death,
Mark" The author is both blind
and paralyzed, and yet with bcauti
full chcerfulness and energy sup.
ports himself upon his writings,
which he dictates to an amanuen.
sis,
There are, also, the usual variety
of choice reading matter in the l26
qnarto pages, and the embcllish.
ments number over 100. This is
unquestiouably the cheapest maya.
zino in existence the price is only
Is cents a number, or 81 5Oa year,
post paid. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub.
Usher, SO, IS and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-11-05

The NJ. E. Parsonage is being
thoroughly repaired inside and out.
Rev. Dixon, the Pastor, will occupy
the building.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

1t is perhaps asking too much of the
Herald to state ease fairly when it
criticises an adversary, but we will say
that the contract between Ste. Gene
We've County and Mr.. Harold Is that
the FAIR PLAY shall do all public
printing a, usual legal rates provided
that the compensation for such print
ing shall not exceed $500 in any one
year. In accordance with the terms
of that contract we have charged legal
rates for the work heretofore done and
will charge these rates for all work
hereafter done. but we do not claim. nor
will we receive more than 800, no
matter how mach work we do. Ii
the Herald will examine the county
court records it viii see that the usual
bills for printing county work has
been from $3.50 to $500 heretofore,
hence the FAIR PLAYS contract has
resulted in saving Of from $3.50 70
$500.
We hoped that the compact made
some time since would be faithfully
kept. but. though NOT disappointed,
we find that we are mistaken. Avery
little research would have supplied
the facts and avoided this gross I'M
piled libel upon the FAIR PLAY.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

Mr. F.W. Brickey the newly cle-
cted comittccman from Jackson T"w .
ship, in communication. published!
in another column ot this !s-i-. makes
some very good >ng.e,,:ou> Ter re
organization ofthc party. Il has al
WAYS been our opinion that the Dest
interest of the people and "f the party
would be snbscrved by >rric; party
organization. and We have seen no
reason 10 chsnge that opinion.
The new committee will meet on
the thirteenth, next SATURDAY.. and
being exempt from the influence anal
the Odium surrounding fhe former
committee "a we'll Us Possessed of the
of the latest desires of their cnn.,i-
tu"ns-, they ou.h, 10 be able TO pro-
vide some plan Of organization that
will be acceptable 10 the party. We
hope they NAV
Fair play., 1884-09-06

The republican meeting, last Satur-
day night, was not rs HARMONIOUS ne
il might have been: the defeated cam
didates for delegates. it seems. feel
very mucs, chagrrnned..Oyer their fall
ure. 1t is not our fight nor can We
determine who is on the right side.
1t is r principle in politics that the
longest pole knocks the persimmon,
and when . colored man has majori-
ty Of 'all the votes cast" according to
political mathematics he is entitled to
take the cake.
Fair play., 1884-09-06
FROM CLIFF, MO. :,

EDITOR FAIR PLAY:-I was notified
that WAS elected committee man
from this, jackson, Township. a,
Blooms,lale, and we are called on TO
meet in Ste. Genevirve on the 18th Of
September. l think il is. Now my
opinion is that We ought TO have some
expressions from the people rs TO
what thev want From the sense Of
the meeting held at Biooms,la!c they
think We should have regular ticket
in the field, AMI il looks that way TO
me. for If we have three or four can
didates for eash Office the republicans.
can very easily elect thoir man.
think it would be best to hold a meet
ing earl, township. and let them choose
their delegates to convention to meet
in Ste. Gencvieve and nominate tick
ct. 1t locks useless to me to hold n
meeting in each voting precinct a. it
seems impossible to get the people out
bu; once in the township. Let lis elect
mon to the convention who will DO
their duty, not be turned overv min
ute, and nominate y good iickc: and
support it. and if our other democrat
ic friends siili run leave them and sup
por: the ticket. think there are men
enough through the county who will
do what il right for the candidates.
And il none ths: have announced
Themselves already will allow their
names to come before til. convention.
nominate some one else. there arc
plcutv Of good men in the county,
and when tho convention mects let
the delegates from the hifiercn: town
ships run the meeting, not anv ma
chine. Work in the interest OF the
whole people, not few. would like
to hear from some one or, III fact, from
the different parts of tho county 50
when the committee meet in Ste Cen
svievc they will have some idea What
to do.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

The republicans Of the fourteenth
Congressional district have nominated
the Hon. Wilson W. Cramer. for Con-
gress. 1t is an admirable selection.
and were it not for the "beastIy- ma
joritv down there he would be a for
midable competitor to the dcmocra.l c
nominee. Mr.. Cramer is LAWYER of
fine ability, and a gentleman in the
highest sense of the term and but for
the fact that he does not represent the
political sentiments Of the majority of
the district would make an excellent
Congressman.
Fair play., 1884-09-06
Yours etc,
+. W. BRICKEY, Jr
Proceedings Of the Republican
Mass Meeting.

UA@SS NAGCslhes
Meeting was called to order by J. 5.
Whitlock, Chairman of Republican
Central Committee.
On motion a. Culver was appointed
permanent chairman of meeting and
Z. a. Mcnarl Secretary.
Mr.. ST. Gem then explained that the
object Of the meeting was to select
two delegates to the state convention
to be held at Moberly anil two dele
gates to the Congressional convention
to be held at DeSote.
Nr. VIM. ii. Bantz then moved the
meeting appoint a committee Of three
to select the delegates, Mr.. St. Gem
moved Il, an amendment that the dele
gates be voted for by the meeting
Mr.. ST. Gems motion carried.
Geo. ". Mays- then moved that G..
ST. Gem and J. 5. Whitlock be appoint
cd as delegates to attend the state con-
vention, motion carried.
The names OF Mr.. E.: Boyer and G..
Ma:se were placed before the meeting
as aliernates. Mr. Boyer Withdrew his
name and that of Mr.. Geo. Sexauer
was substituted instead, on motion be-
ing put the two were selected H alter
mates. W. II. Bantz. Leon Bogy. G.
Mayse and L. D. Thurman were plac-
ed in nomination as delegates to Con.
gressional convention, motion was
made and seconded that the candid
ates be voted for By ballot. motion car
RED and on ballots being counted, l..
d. Thurman and G. Mavse we're found
to have q majority Of the votes cast.
were thereby declared delegates to
the congressional convention.
1t was then moved that Anton Eek
ert and Leon Bogy be made alterustes
and motion carried. Three cheers
were then given tor Blaine and Logan
after which the meeting adjourned.
a. CULVER,
Z. \. MENARD. Chairman
Secretary
Fair play., 1884-09-06

The St. Louis Brown Stockings,
are becoming quite famous as kick
ers," their last..exploi' At Toledo on last
SATURDAY. being ofthe Lydia Thompson
ordor. They left the field in body
and forfeited a game to the Toledos
Unless Mr.. Won der Ahe's aggregation
play ball better and do less Kicking
they will be Likely to drag in somewhere
near the tiai at the end Of the season.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

The second number of the United
States Democrat. published by NJ. NJ.
Pomery, at the city Of New York, is
at hand. We miss some of the fire
and snap Of Bricks long ago, but the
Democrat gives evidence that beneath
the ashes are living Goals but awaiting
the breath of opportunity to fan them
into flame. We predict that the
Democrat, before the campaign is over,
will make the atmosphere decidedly
.ultry for the vul,ures, ghouls and
hyenas who prev upon men and wo-
mems regulations, for the sake Of tenn
porary no;orie,y or to CRAFTY revenge.
The Democrat Is 4 good newspaper in
every respect.
Fair play., 1884-09-06
Sheriff Sale.

DY VIRTUE o: AL order of foreclosure of ;se
ID County Court of ste 6e1evieye County +,
atat. Of Missouri. made At the May :rrn, LIST.
on the 18th day OF MAJ ls-+, and o. me. the un-
dersigne'! sheriff of ste. Geucyie,e County. Iii
rected in favor OF the county of Sc. beneyIe'e
aforesaid, {" the use AMI benefit Of the inhab Z
ants Of school tnwn-hips numbered anil !. ami
the county capital schpo! fund, and against John
l.. HaDey and Harriet. mis- wife, ! hsye levi-',
upon and si.lri the following i-,crlbesi real g.
tate charged !th the lien Of mortgage to said
county of Ste. Gene,isye t" the rse sf said
scho,l townships numbered ] an.i :. and ths
county capital school funi. situate. IN ;he coun-
t. OF Ste. Gcncyieve aud state Of Missouri aai
described in said or''er A. follus-, ;o-wi!
The southeast fractional quarter Of frAc;in,a al
section i've in township, iEiriy-iiYc, north of
range eight east. containing one hInirc'. amt
hfty acres, recorded in Book ''i', and Will,
in obsiience to said order, ON
Firdoy. the 7th day Of -Noren'jer, 1884
burirS the session Of th- Circuit Csur; 81 the
said county of ste Geneyisv. and state Of Mss
ouri, bc,ween the hours Of nine in the forenoon
and i've in the afternoon Ui ;hat day. nj the
froHt door OF the court houss, in the civ Of
Cen~viev.. county II ste. Genevicyc az: state
nf Missouri. sell at puslic anctipn for cash, the
sbo:e described property, charged with said
len to satisfy sii: order ani th- COS; OF e1ecU.-
ing the same.
LOUIS NACMASS,
IA sheriff
Fair play., 1884-09-06

United States Senator Henry a. An
thony, of Rhode Island, died sudden.
Iy, at Providence, last Tuesday. Sen.
ater Anthony was tine sonior senator
in point Of service, in the senate, hav.
ing served twenty-six years. He was
slxty-nine years Of age at the time OF
his death.
Fair play., 1884-09-06
THE SABRATM

t' - '"S S"oD"tH Duy aCeHtiH-
e. religious publication, devoted TO
the discussion Of the sabbath aucs-
lion, with a view OF re-cstablishing
the Observance Of the seventh dav of
the week instead OF the first. 40 the
Christian sabbath. has been .cu, 10 ia
by Mis-, Clara +. Low, Of Sedalia. Mo.
Secretary Of THE Tract aud Mission.
AIRY Society Of the Seventh Day Ad-
veniist..''
II VIC accept the language of the
third commandment as well M ali
biblical authority as mandatory there
is II" doubt Of the i,npre.nability Of
the position Of those who claim the
seventh instead of the first day Of the
week to be the true biblical sabbath.
The seventh day was the holy day that
witnessed the completion and fulfill
mcnt Of the Creators work. 1t was
set apart Is day Of rest and sdora-
ton Of the Infinite Power that brought
into bein. this world and all created
things and il commemera,ion Of the
birth OF II physical world.
But il this true, the first dav is the
one on which occurred the recreation
Of the spiritual world, destroyed by
the beings ana lords of that first world
through their violation Of the man.
dates Of their Creator. II the seventh
day saw pysical world complete and
perfect, tho first saw q spiritual " orld
rehabilitatcd and redeemed frcm dis
truction, which in every sense that
can confer sanctity upon work was
much higher aud more perfect labor
than the other. Under this view
Christian people have, from the dawn
Of Christianity until the present time
connmemorated the day on which the
Isedeemer arose from the tomb ~ the
one to be set apart for the worship and
exclusive service Of the Almighty,
rather the Judaic sabbath.
The Messiah swept away many OF
prcccpts of the old order and insiitut-
ed plan Of government for the re-
deemed world, wholly Inconsis.ant
with tho Mosaic code. The rigid sane
tity of the Mosaic sabbath was abol-
ished during His mission upon earth
and svstem of constant aud perpct-
ual worship instituted rather than the
Pharisaical custom Of strictly Observ-
ing forms. while wholly ignoring the
spirit and substance of the Dirin
His reply to those who censured
Him for healing the dropsy and doing
other deeds of marcy On the Sabbath.
clearly proves that lie did not deem
the letter of the law binding.
With this and numerous other H.
stances Of divine authority for over
throwing the Mosaic law, coupled with
the usage Of Christian nations from the
birth Of Christianity, we do not see
the wisdom or necessity for return
to the Jewish sabbath, or any good to
result from discussion of the subject.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

What is the matter with the Heruid'
Has the FAIR PLAY made an over
charge in its account for publishin.
the County Statement? We simply
charged 81 per square for 125 squares
as the law provides. See Wag. Stat.
Vol. /. sec. 3l6
Fair play., 1884-09-06
STATE TICKET.

Fer Govsraor.
JOHN :. MAEMAIitkE
OF s.. Louis.
For LleuteEanrLioyernrr.
ALBEIT +. MOREiiOCSE
of Nodaway County.
For Secretary Of State.
MICHAEL h. MCGRATl
of ST. Louis.
For State Auditor.
JOHN WALKER.
Of Howard County.
Far State Treasurer,
j. VI. SEiBERr
of Cape Girartleau County.
For Register Of Lands.
ROBERT NcCCLLOCU
of Cooper County.
For Supreme Conrt Judge.
+. VI. BLACK
OF jackson County.
For Attoruey-Genersl
Il. e.. BOONE.
"f Henry County.
For Railroad Commissioner
WM. G.DOWSISG
of Scotlsnd County
Fair play., 1884-09-06

a strike and riot as in progress
among the coal mines in the Hooking
Valley Ohio. Several persons have
been killed and some property dis
troyed. Geo. lIoad!ey visited the
sconc and cullcd out the militia to
assist the civil authorities.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

Col W. X. Morrison was nominated
last Tuesday, by reclamation. in the
eighteenth, Illinois district. His tariff
reform di,! not hurt him any.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

There were one hundred more
births than deaths in St. Louis last
week. If this is kept up the Future
Great will get head of Chicago after
q while.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

The Democratic State Central Com
mittcc have ordered primaries to be
held on the 10th inst, to nominate n
Congressman in the fifth district, is-
n0ring the action Of both wings OF the
late convention.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

The republican State Committee
have removed the state convention
from Mobcrly to Jefferson City, be-
cause the directors of the Moberly
fair invited Frank James to attend the
fair
Fair play., 1884-09-06

The Cape Girar,lsau Demo cr"t q
has the distinguished honor Of being
the only paper in Southeast Missouri
to publish the alleged details Of the
Bal!-lIalpin scandal.
Fair play., 1884-09-06
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice IL hereby given 10 all creditors, and
others Interested 10 the estate Of Tel jackson.
decreased that l. Charles c. RnIirr Public Adj
mpistratoS having in charge said estate intend
- make iinal settlement thereof. ut the next
tern Of tho Probate Curt nf Ste. G-nevieye
c,unfy. To- bs he'll! At the City OF Ste Gercy ieyc
the eight ,isy or September \. u l>>i.
cIARLE> e.. EOZiER
Public Admins traitor
Fair play., 1884-09-06
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 10 all creditors, ard
others interested IN the estate II Elizabeth
I;rowp. deceased that !. Charles & koricr Pub-
lie Administrator having In charge said estate
intend 10 make final settlement thereof at the
next term Of the Probate Court nf ste. tencvieye
cou.ty to be he'll! NJ the rity of ~ts t.enevieTe
The egh: day oi soi,eiSber \ u !->i.
CHARLES L. I.DZiEE
I'ubii~ Administrator
Fair play., 1884-09-06

Arkansas went democratic last Tues
day, by an increased majority. This
will ofI.set Vermont.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

There seems TO he more Frank James
than anything else in the contest for
Congress, in the fifth district.
Fair play., 1884-09-06

The republicans carried Vermont
last Tuesday, by a decreased vote from
that cast in 1882.
Fair play., 1884-09-06
NATIONAL TICKET.

Fox PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
or Nex York.
For tIcE-pRESIEENT.
THOMAS \. HENDRICKS,
Of Indiana.
ELfCrOIsS AT LARGE.
James Crs:s, n. G. Brockm"ycr.
Of Dcchs,nau County Ofot. LOUIS.
DISTRICT ELECrOKS.
I,t J. r. Ellison, End. q. r EoTHwELL.
Of A,iSir G. runty. Uf Randolph County.
Jri A. W keIso, <ih. L. II Parish.
Gt W orth County, OF Holt COUNTY
a,a J \ southern, 9Th. T.. G. Ms"re.
OF Jackson. COUNTY Of Boone County
:rh. \. G. DRYDEN sth J. I. Martin,
OF lincoln C.,,,aty. or 81. Louis County.
9th 4; W Alisn 10th }. O'Fnilnn.
Wf ~. Louis. County OfJcneis0n C"unty.
lIth. r.. 4 >.ay, l2;h. u. \. DoArmond.
Oi Don't C,unty. or Bates County,
18th. .. II. Trsvers, 18th. J J. Russell.
or Green- County. or Mississippi County.
Fair play., 1884-09-06
For Congress 10Th District,
MARTIN l.. CLARDY
Of ST Francois County.
Announcement Column.
RATES 4:
For REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized to announce
Join DENELIN.


Ste. Genevicva county, to the XXXIII
General Assembly OF the State of
Missouri, At the ensuing general eie-
! ton
! F~K PROSECUTISG ATTOnSEv.
We are authorized 10 announce
AUGUSTUS c. HERTICH,
as Il candidate for Prosecuting A,tOr-
ney, subject to the decision OF tho peO-
ple, at the next November election.
- hereby announce mvselfas candi-
! date for election TO the Office of Prose-
cutting Attorney Vt the ensuing elec-
| ton.
HENRY 5. SHAW.
To rHH VOTERS OF STE. GRxRvIEvB
COUNTY. MISSOURI.
At the solicitation Of many fricpd.
announce myself rs II candidate for
Collector OF the Revenue Of Ste Cen
svievc County No.
Nv qualifications to till the office are
we'll known 10 you: if my past official
conduct ju,tiiics the people in re-clec-
ting me, shall feel grateful for their
continued confidence and support.
FRANCIS J. ZIEGLER.
For COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce
LOUIS NACMANN
a. 4 candidate for Collector Of the
Revenue, at the ensuin. general clcc-
tion.
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES BURKS
~ a candidate for Collector OF Ste.
Gcnevicvc county at the ensuing gen
eral election.
For SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce
LOUIS F. WINSTON.
rs a candidate for Sheriff of Ste. Gen
evicve county at the next general cicc-
ton subject to the decision OF the
Democratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce
DAVID HUBER
as a candidate for Shcrlff,iat the cnsu-
ing general election
We are authorize. to announce
WILLIAM II. HIPES
As candidate for Sheriff. at the ensu-
ing general election.
We are au,horized to....annonnce
NOAH ". COZZENS
as candidate for Sheriff at the next
general election.
For ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce
THOMAS BRYAN.
As a candidate for Assessor, a, the next
general election.
We are authorized to announce
PETER OBUCHON.
as candidate for Assessor OF Ste. Cen
evieve county, at the ensuing general
election.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK J. HUCk
as s candidate for Assessor al the next
general election.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE COUNTY COURT
FIRST DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE ROMAN HUCk
A. a Candidate for reelection - the
Office Of associate Justice OF the Coun-
~. Court. for the First District. of
Ste. Genevievc county. at the next
general election.
STE. GENEVlEVE
STEAM FERRY COMPANY,
l~u2ll4Hs.A s.
Fair play., 1884-09-06
EVERY LADY

in.e:e-tai in Ar. Nee-iIevork. Fancy Work, aud
every branch of amateur Art Horticulture.
Fashion COOKERY or Music should SEMI Is ceats
for the current number STRAwBR,DGE & cloth
:sR's QUARTERLY. lao pages, pages new InU-
sc an: over | .ts0 er--Syings -ach number
Ai4rrss >TRAWBgiDGE X CLOTHIER
n, S.y;:Ia ami A1rSe, SIS. PaiIaia
Fair play., 1884-09-06
SATK Or NlSSOU
county Of ste, Isnevieve

I, tvrur :. her
iaSsR ttrYk of ths county oIIrt 10 and FOR cad
tsunty, hereby reitihs that the above - u true
cop, Of the orisi iuai sntry the same appear,
OF record In irv nn!cs
witn~-. my hani ss ricrk and the
s1AL. seal "f >1il tlnu-t NJ oifire III Ste
'' t:eIcvicvc thi, 18Th ,iay Of Aug. ~
tYktSt hkRi.At.O<.
ieSa Iouatv Court
Fair play., 1884-09-06

Come and subscribe for the T. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-01
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR
L. 5. COURT MATTERS.-The L. s. circuit and dis
tr1ct courts, Judge Hughes, opened their April ses
Sions here to-day. Notice has been given that on
tomorrow T.. 5. District Attorney Wadden will
move for judgment against the city authorities
f0r all That portion Of the Alexandria stock which
the city In 1S4i transferred to the OF Virginia
and which the court lately decided TO belong TO the
United States.
OFFICES VACATED.-C. B. Graham, tr., has been
placed on the board of supervisors OF Alexandria
county vice Esquire. incompetent by reason OF hav-
Ing an Office under the United States Several other
ofcials OF Alexandria county justices OF the peace
&C. nave become incompetent for the same cause
and their places will be filled.
SUIT ENTERED.-Suit was entered yesterday by
Burke. attorney for the Widow Wade, claiming
$4,000 from the Virginia Midland railroad company
on account OF the death OF her husband. K +.
Wade oy the fall upon him OF bank Oh earth while
ne was at Work for that company.
REPORTERS NoTES.-Al concealed weapons worn
In Alexandria are. by law, to be forfeited and TO be
SOLO 1Or the Dement, OF the school fund 1t Is said
that over 81 600 worth Of weapons are thus wOru.-
The negro Ford. charged with killing marlborough
mas oeen taken from jail here and carried TO War
Ienton LOT trial at the present term OF the court
one dollar per front foot is charged by the city fol
making connection with the Fayette alley sewer
Inc registration books of the several wards have
been transferred from the state registers OF election
In the several wards to the newly appointed regis
tiers