davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
ORKNEY SPRINGS,

" SHENANDOAH COUNTY. VA,
will be open for the reception OF visitors
from JUNE 1sT TO DECEMBER 1sr.
Greatest variety Of medicinal waters OF
any summer resort In the United states
Table unexeelIed, bedrooms large and
airy. hot cold. shower and plunge baths,
first-class livery at low rates. magnih-
cent roads, beautiful scenery. good hshiDS
and game In Immediate vicinity.
Descriptive pamphlets. containing full In.
formation, can be obta ined free OF Purcell,
Iadd 4 Co.. Owens 4 Minor, Polk Miller q
Co, Thornbpry & Ramos, l.. wagner. H.
Blair, Jesse Child, =. Dupuy, and DiSpdtch
Office.
Parties leaving Richmond Cfd the Chesa-
peahe and Ohio road make close connection
st Staunton with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for the Springs. -
III. CABEI.L MADDUX,
my9-9m Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11

w ARM SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w BATH COUNTY. VA.
ARE NOW OPEN and ready TO proceed 10
business. They are the finest warm sulphur
ba tbs in the world.
Getpamphlets Of PURCELL. LaDD q 90
and John BLAIR, Richmond. or send
ncstaI 10 JOHN l.. EUBANK,
my asm Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
sMoKE TRIxY CIGARS.
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
l. or THE NURSERY The following Is
an extract from letter written 10 the GER
man Reformed M.HeHger, at Chambers
burgh Penn:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11

CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
~ (ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS also
FINE IRON WATERSl HAMPSHIRE
COUNTY, W. VA. No fogs. No malaria.
Where the SICK recoreT and ne toet1 are az
ie 26-tJylsi W. IL. SALE, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
HOTEL, HAMPTON,

x NN4NIN y ITO III,
II VA.-OPEN ALL THE NEAR.-CA-
PACITY, 100 GUESTS.-This popular hotel
has been thoroughly renovated for the sea-
son. and every effort has been made 10
make 1t pleasant. inviting resort. Fine
fishing. boating. and bathing: IelegIhPh,
81. so per day. sl2 per week. and sac per
month. le f-Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
ITIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL,

Up. HoRBACH a CO.. proprietors.
This splendid hotel IN now open FOR guests.
Rates per day, $3.50 10 a.. Special rates by
the week or month according 10 location.
The hotel ~ furnished throughout In the
best style superior beds, lighted with gas,
amply supplied with good water, and an ex-
cellent table. The close proximity OF the
Gulf stream 10 Virginia Beach preserves
. uniformity, q dryness and mildneS OF
Semperature in winter as we'll as summer,
which makes this resort the most attractive
for health and for bathing OF any place ON
the Atlantic seabosrd. Address j. 7. HOR-
BACH 4 CO.. Virginia-Beach Hotel Prin-
cess Anne county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
yIRGIgIAq.
Totals
INNINGS,
OTHER CANES.

Base on called balls-Trentons, l. Struck
out-Trentons, 4; Nirginias. 8. Passed
halls-NiTginias. !. Umpire. Wesley Curry.
Time OF game, hour and 25 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11

EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND
IL DAY-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GlKLS-Mrs. II. L. LEFEB-
VRE. Priucipal-No. SO Franklin street,
Baltimore Md. The twenty fourth school
year will begin on THURSDAY, Septem-
berl7, 1883. iy 4-Sa& W2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11
NfOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL.

THIS PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT,
on top OF the famous Blue Ridge mountains.
1896 feet above tidewater, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road.
IS NOW OPEN. JUNE l7rH.
HENRY l.. MASSlE. Proprietor,
ieIQ.lm Alton depot. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11

Correct-Attest
W II. QUARLtS.
j. IL. MONTAGUE,
r.. .. TOMPkINS,
lyll-lt Committee OF Examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-11

subscribed and sworn 90 before nae THIS
10Th day of July, 1855. " I. ALLEN,
Notary Public.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
A Deer Killed with a Hatchet.

Last Tuesday, while looking over
the ore-dump Of the O G mine, in
Smoky, with a Ratchet in his hand,
Sam. Allen saw a doc standing not
over so feet away, looking at him.
Disliking this familiarity, Mr.. Allen
threw his Ratchet Ut the fawn, striking
it on the head, and knocking 1t down
on the spot. Mr.. Allen then ran to
the place, hoping to capture the AMI.
NAL for pet. but found it stiff and
dead. His regret at this did not, how.
ever, prevent him from enjoying the
ven'son for supper the same evening.
Mr.. Allen says that deer are exceed.
ingly plentiful along all the Smoky
creeks and ravines, and that horse
man can hardly ride 10 minutes with.
cut starting one or moro deer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
The Most Economical Stoves.

Those desiring a soft coal heating
stove should examine our "Denmark"
and "Perfect" retort base heaters.
They arc elegant in design and per-
feet in operation. Weguarantee that
no coal gas can form IN the stove;
hence the great objection to burning
soft coal is done away with. They
are powerful heaters, and the judg'
ment Of J. A. Rupert and DR.. Mckay,
who have used them, is that they do
more than is claimed for then, and are
the most economical of fuel Of any
stove they have ever used. We have
the "Todd," "Geld Coin" and box.
wood. heaters, "Universal" and "Per'
fect""Base Burners" "Canon" stoves,
etc, for coal, at prices which will GER
tainly please our patrons. Call and
examine our stock and we will save
sou money. [sl5t1 COFFIN Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
ONE WAY OF PAYING OFF.

The Original Manner Adopted BY David
Latham to Square Up q Wages Ac.
count.
Joe. McMahan, q man who has
worked in the mines on the Pacific
slope for II years, came down from
Gslena to-day, to procure the arrest
of David Latham, forema of the
Quimby Hill group of mines, for as.
sau!t and battery. The complainant
states that he had been working in
the group referred to since the 9Th
of last July, he having hired to Fred
Kiesel for s2.75 per day, and board.
When he came to be paid off,, last
Sunday, the foreman only paid him
$3.50 per day. Upon his objecting
and refusing to sign a receipt the
foreman knocked him down, kicked
him and broke his arm in fvo places.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
THE PORTLANDERS.
They Consider Our Trade the Safest
In the Country.

They Consider Our Trade the Safest
IN the Country.
The Portland drummer is becoming
quite numerous in these parts, hardly
a day passing that two or more do not
visit us. And they all tell the same
story: orders from Wood River are
the most desirable that they can get,
because they are all for spot cash or
80 days, which. amounts to the same
thing. In other localities drummers
are compelled to give credits ranging
from 80 to $50 days, at the expira-
ton of which they are frequently CON-
PEELED to extend the dates of pay.
ment; but on Wood River they have
not yet failed to make prompt collec-
ton.
This speaks exceedingly we'll for
the honor and stability of our business
men, and will ere long give us bet
ter standing abroad than if we had
discovered six new mines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
BASE BALL MATTERS.

The Wood Rivers Wrestliag with Two
Propositions Program Of tho Boise
Tournament.
The Boise Base Ball Club have
caused the program of the proposed
tournament at that place to be pub.
lished. 1t is to begin on the gath in.
slant, and continue Eve days. Three
purses are to be hung for contesting
clubs. The first prize is purse OF
1928, the second 800, and the third
$75. The Wood River boys will be
carried to Boise and return for one
fourth fare, one way. Their total ex-
penses arc figured at $13.45 per man
As they are bound to win one prize,
they will not, even it they only carry
off the $75 purse, be out over Is or
Is apiece en- the trip. In order to
reach Boise IN time the Wood Rivers
should leave here the 23d.
The Butte nine will come here eth.
er on the way to Salt Lake or on the
way back, provided their expenses to
and from Pocatello are guaranteed.
This will require 800, which amour mt
is already subscribed or in the hands
of Henry Swift.
The two propositions come 50
closely together that it is probable
only one can be closed with, and mas
much as the one proposition is to have
the Butte boys come here while the
other is to have our boys 60 to Boise,
it is very probable that the former will
be accepted.
LATER.-Since the above has been
in type the following additional par.
ticulars have been received: All
spectators to and from Pocatello and
Wood River can get a round trip
ticket to Boise and return for halls
fare one way. All clubs entering
must pay forfeit Of $40. At least
five will enter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
Look Out for Cholera.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 15.- The
San Fable arrived at 10 o'clock this
morning with Hong Kong dates to
August 70 and Yokohama dates to
Sept. l. The Japan advices say:
There is no longer any doubt that
cholera has reappeared in Japan. The
Official Gazette of Aug. 90 announced
"a new cases. At Nagssaki the dis
ease is very virulent, death rapidly en-
SUNG after seizure. Cholera is also
reported at Osaka, but it appears to
be sporadic. The total cases from
August I'd TO 21st was only %;
deaths. 10,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
Attention, Everybodyl

On Monday, the 14th instant, l
will commence the erection of brick
store building on the lot l now occu-
py, and will move my stock Of Dry
Goods, Millinery, Boots and Shoes,
ETC., in the adjoining store-house in
Bullion block, and for the next 80
days [ will sell all goods at strictly
Eastern prices, for cash only.
sic 70. ~.'' JIG. Fox.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
Yoni Kippur.

Owing to the recurrence of the
Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, or
Day Of Atonement, the dry goods
store of S. J. Friedman will be closed,
from shutdown Friday, the 18th in.
slant, until the same hour on Satur-
day, the 10Th inst m a.. s,..-...s..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
Mrs. Mahlstedt's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Mahl.
stedr, this afternoon, took place un-
der the auspices OF the Odd Fellows
Lodges Of Haley and Bellevue, and
the Sisters of Rebekah. 1t was
largely attended.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
Getting Ready to Hoist Ore.

A new powerful double hosting en-
CINE is being arranged for at the Com
bination shaft, in Virginia City, New,
to raise ore from the new Hale & Nor.
cross bonanza.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
KWONG Wan CHO1, !
HE PAID THE PENALTY OF MrR.
DER TO- DAY,
ny Being "Humg BY the Neck Until
Dead His Stolid Indifference and
Few Wants-Etc.

ny Being "Hung BY the Neck Until
Dead His Stolid Indifference and
Few Wants-Etc.
kwong Wah Choy to-day expiated
MS crime GU the scaffold. He was
hanged At exactly 20 minutes past |
O'Clock this afternoon, railroad time in
the presence of less than 200 persons,
many of whom came from Ketchum
and Bellevue. He did not care to
speak on the scaffold, and the execu.
ton passed off with a neatness and
dispatch truly commendable in the
Sheriff and his deputies. The heather
II ped seven feet, and s. minutes
after Dr. Jones,the County Physician,
pronounced him dead. Half an hour
later his body was cut down, put in a
plain black coffin and taken to Belle.
vue by Mr.. Straingeway, the under.
taker who has the contract to bury the
county stitfs. tEt
The condemned man displayed a
stolidity really remarkable all through
his last weeks and even up to the scat
fold. He took everything with entire
indifference. Although repeatedly in.
formed that he could have anything
he wished, he asked for nothing.
When the Sheriff brought him a
new suit Of clothes, this morning, and
asked him if he did not want his
queue cut off to send to his brother.
the Chinaman said ayes, you gimme
scissors; me cut it off," So when.
ever the matter has been mentioned.
He would always want to cut it off
himself. 1t is probable that, if scis.
sors had been given him, he would
have committed suicide, as the Chi
nese look upon death by hanging as
the most disgraceful thing that can
happen to them. His queue was not
cut.
Although showing no agitation,
the condemned man spent most of last
night walking about the corridor in
the Jail, smoking a corn-cob pipe. A
box of fine Havana cigars was offered
him, but he preferred his corn-cob.
When the Sheriff read the death
warner Mt to him, the Chinaman listened
attentively, as if he understood every
word, and at its conclusion, when the
Sheriff asked him if he had anything
to say, or if he did't want to write to
his relatives, he simply answered:
"Me no likee talkee."
When the Sheriff told him to come
along. at noon to day, the Chinaman
asked: "Where you go? To Court?"
"No," replied the Sheriff. "Come
along"
The man walked to the buggy, got
in unassisted, and never said word,
but looked around unconcernedly.
This seeming Indifference continued
even when, on ascending the second
gulch north of Quigley's, the buggy
came IN sight Of the scaffpld. 4Choy
looked at it intently, but never moved
muscle, and his countenance re.
manned unchanged.
On arriving at the scaffold he alight-
ed unassisted, and, putting his hands
in his pantaloons pockets, walked up
the steps. lie paused moment on
the last step, looked all around the
structure, as if curious to see it we'll,
and took his place on the trap. AS
his hands we've being pinioned, he
seemed to waver for a moment, and
Sheriff Furey held him until his knees
and legs had been strapped. The
rope was then adjusted about his
neck, the black cap pulled down over
his face, and-the trap dropped!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
BLACKBURN DISTRlCr.

|
'FRONT.' QaG ye9 -.
To THE EDlroR OF THE TIMES:
In the Blackburn district there is
one great vein of galena.carbonate
ore. This vein is a contact assure.
Its outcrop runs quite regular for a
distance OF thirty thousand feet. Geo.
logy: quartzite. This lode is contact
between gray and black quartzite.
The ore is galena, carbonate and cop.
per. Some Of which carries more than
1000 ounces silver.
There is both ruby and native silver
in the Ingersoll claim.
The Daisy Black shows streaks of
chiorides that assay we'll.
The Tyndall has some 200 ounce
ore, even on top or in the oatcrcp.
The 1ngersoll has ore that will 20
over 1000 ounces silver within two
feet of the surface.
The Alice shows some lair carbon.
ates.
The Great Northern too, has some
good ore 10 begin with. These claims
are all on the big vein above men,
toned. There are several others but
show no pay ore on top.
The lngersoll and Tyndall are be-
ing worked and as the work progresses
the ore.body gets better in quality and
quantity. Msssrs. Blackburn and
johnson will continue their develop
ments all winter and next spring make
a fine shipment of ore. A carload of
surface ore from one OF their clai ms
sampled $11S per ton. That would be
considered good ore in some mining
camps. 1t is here, but the owners are
going down for better, and judging
from surface and subterranean indi-
cations there is every reason for think,
ing that they are merely ON the top
and edge Of Il great bonanza. The ore
surely come from below and down there
is the right direction. They are going
afte, 1t. 1t is only a question of time
when this great vein will be one of
the largest ore. producers in tire coun-
try. When one goes up on the noun.
tain and takes view of the region
and sees how regular the vein was
fractured, and how true it follows the
center Of the upheaval, and then takes
look at the ore along the outcrop,
he can come to only one conclusion;
and that is, according to the evidence,
it WILT is bound to prove a very
profitable mine when developed. The
owners of the Ingersoll have come to
that conclusion, and their interest will
be worked for what it is worth, and
not sold for few dollars, nor a few
thousand dollars. This Little Lost
River section is a good mining region.
All that is needed is work. Capital
and capitalists are not wanted so much
as good miners. Neither are very
thick or plentiful hereabouts, but of
the two we prefer the miners. We
have the mines; and mines, too, that
will pay from the very surface. Our
Districts new one, and it does not
contain as many mines as some other
districts, but for all that it is going to
turn out lots of silver dollars and lots
of tons of metal--even lead is not SO
bad when gold cannot be had!
We have delightful weather over
here. The winters are usually mild,
and mining goes on the year through.
Game is plentiful-deer,. antelope and
mountain sheep; bear and mountain
lion for amusement! Duck and
grouse are very plentiful. But it is
time for a change of shift-your cor
respondent goes down the shaft.
Mere anon, "~,
PICK AND DRILL.
BLACKBURN D1sTRIcr, I. T., Sep. 10.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-18
Closlnx Out !!

A $4,000 stock OF diamonds,
watches and jewelry must be closed
out at once !! Great bargains for
cash! E.. H. HENDRIcK,
The Haley Jsweler.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-27

y 30. REWARD will
MI paid for evidence
VIZ S;a..sh snail result in con-
''.Scting one or more
ssas:n Of killing.
on s UNI or branding
s ~ OF more animals Of
%Sve brands.
n. y, Of all kinds
a'e. IL
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-27

a BARRETT; Horse Prairie, -;
overhead County, Montana.
|rand-cstle; I On left side,
Cattle, waffle on left Jaw. ~ \
re-Horse Prairie and Big
Mn
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-27

ALEX. METZEL, Fuller Sp'gs,
Madison county, Mont. Brand.
"a on left shoulder tor both
l horses and cattle. Marks for
cx;tie down cut dewlap on brisket.
!!IlI. c.,r nanE INCLUDING ali tributaries.
! wuRR and high grade short-horn bulls
so's"0''' ' (3l-3.)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
A DISASTROUS STORM.
Tobacco Shed Lifted Up and Dashed TO Pieces.
Crops Damaged by Hail.

Tobacco Shed Lifted Up and Dashed To Pieces.
Crops Damaged by Hail.
Sunday afternoon about3 o'clock, sudden
storm of rain and wind visited this city,
drenching the earth, washing the streets,
cleaning out the sewers, purifying the air,
and doing great deal of good There was
no damage done in the city except the flood
ing of few cellars. The inlet of the sewer
at the corner of Prince and Hazel streets be-
ing clogged with debris, the water over
flowed the sidewalks and ran into the cellar
of the residence of Amos S. Albright, doing
some damage.
In the western part of the county the storm
was more severe. At Marietta, Maytown,
Drytown, Mountville, RohrerstOwn and other
places the wind blew q gale, the rain fell in
torrents, and at some points the hail was rs
large as hazel-nuts, doing much damage 10
the growing corn and other crops. At May
town, town the hai8coald be scooped up by shov,
! OF S1hn b. Stehman was lifted from its
FORMULATION, carried some distance by
The shed was SSxi0 feet in dimensions.
Many of the largest trees on Mr.. Stehmans =
farm were uprooted by the wind, and his
crops cut to pieces by the hail. On John
Hertzler's farm, at Drytown, many trees
were upiooted and fences blown down.
Through Rapho township the storm was
very severe. On the farm of Washington
A. Hershey, trees were uprooted and fences
& DlOw0 uOWD. Inc lall Oh flall was DeaNy dllu
the wheat fields were greatly damaged. Al
u.s.. Anyways mill, the window panes on
one side were all broken out The storm was
destructive throughout that whole section.
The storm appears to have occupied but q
narrow strip OF country, but extended fol
several miles on direction from northwes
to southeast. Some damage was done as fa
east as Strasburg. There was no storm in thu
northern or eastern townships.
At the farm of III. S. Landis, in Lower Ra
pho, several cattle that had sought shelter
under a tree were killed, and others badly
injured by the uprOoting of the tree.
The cupola of the tobacco shed Of Johr
Harmer, in West Donegal, was blown down
Mrs. Brenoman's tobacco shed, in tho same
Deighborhood was unroofed
A tobacco shed belonging to J. Milliir
Houston, near Drytown, was also blowI
down, and many large trees uprooted.
A tobacco shed ON the farm of Senator
Mylin, of West Lampeter was upset by tn,
wind and anumber of apple and other frui
trees uprooted
All along the line of the storm which ap
pears to have come down the river from
Dauphin county to the neighbOrhood o
Marietta, and then cut across the country il
southeasterly direction, and extended AZ ia
as Christiana, there was more or les,
damage DONE both by wind and hail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
MARKET'S.
New York Produce Market.

NEW York, June l.-Flour market duh
and prices unchanged Fine. ~ 25ep3 ~ ;
Supcrhne, 81 2o83 10; common TO fair extra,
OHIO, 81 JOept
Whcat--NO. 2 Red, Winter, June, g7Jkc; do
July, g9sk Aug, VI 0lkc.
C6rn-No. . Mixed, June, 5lAc; July, 5Issc /;
Aug 52t1c.
Oats-So 2 Mixed, June, 87c /; July. SIC.
Rye dull Western, 7sfD19hc; State, s00oslc.
Barley dull State. GJGp7Oc.
Pork dull Mess, Sill 80.
Lard-S5 NJ, August.
Molasses quiet but firm ?0c. for 50-test Cuba.
Frcights dull and featurclcss.
Turpontine quiet at 3lllel3gs4c
Rosin dull strained to good, 81 l2166Dl Is.
Petroleum quiet Refined in cases, s1spl0lsc.
Butter--Innrket weak; Western Imitation
Creamery, l3FDl5c.
Cheese quiet new grades, i4dGTc.
Eggs steady Western, l3%plic; state, IA
0lp4c.
Rice nominal.
Sugar quiet; refined Cutloaf, 71Gci Granu
lated, SIC.
Taiiow duh Prime city, lllGDjAc.
Coffee quiet fair cargOcs, S4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
Fair Managers Elected

The stockholders OF the Lancaster County
Fair association met this morning, and elect.
ed tho following board of managers to con-
duct the ensuing fair:
John NJ. Stehman, East Hempfield VIM.
III. Brosius, Drumore; John III. Lands,
Manor; b. J. McGrann, Mannheim John b.
Kendig, West Lampeter; Simon Is. Cam
eron, East Donegal; NJ. l.. Greder, Rapho
John Q. Iinyille, Salisbury John Gingrich,
East Hempiield; ii. n. Breneman, Stras,
burg; Theo. f. Patterson, Conestoga John
s. Mann, Manor; John S. Hoover, West
Hempfeld Aaron ii. Sunny, Mannheim /;
Il. Frank Evans, Lititz; NJ. b. Weidler,
Upper Leacock /; John L. MacGonigle, j.
Hay Brown and Jacob b. Long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01

To-day is the last day OH which an abate.
ment of the water tax is allowed City Treas.
urer Myers and his clerk have been kept
busy for several days past in receiving taxes
from those anxious to save tho abatement.
Collector Albright continues to receive the
county tax in the orphans court room. The
abatement of three per cent will be allowed
until the 18th of June, after which the full
amount of tax will be demanded
The city tax duplicate will be opened at
the city treasurers Office on Wednesday
next and an abatement of three per cent,
will be allowed on all taxes paid before the
LIST of July.