davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Tue people of BItesvillc 50
strongly believe John Henderson
10 he 4 professional burglar and n
member of the gang that infested
TIA. place that they sent
hun an urgent invitation 10
lave the town for its good. We
expect the state viii conciuuv that
she needs Johns services ut Jack
son. Five Of the six jurors who
tried him think so.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
Americans Pride.

True American mcp AMI women, by
,,ss.,n oftl,elr stnng constitutions lrau.
,iiul forms, rich compilations and char
.,se,i.,ir rncrsy arr cnsie.l by ell ma
lions. IFS the general ase St pr. iiarier's
trn Touis which brings about these ~
salts
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Go to J. J. Henderson, for choice
sugarhouse, syrup, hams, breakfast
bacon. sugar, coffee, flour, meal
meat, lard &c. at lowest prices.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

A carload Of people from Como
and scnatobia came down on q
,orcial train to sec thc match game.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

gygN the chronic ctoakcrs con.
t~sthal crop prospect were had
" over better.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11
v. d mayer

Deals IN watches, diamonds, jew
elry, silyerware, solid gold goods Of
every description, spoctacles, clocks,
&c. Manufacturing jewelcr and
optieian. Repairing Of fine watch.
es and jewelry, II speciality. 2Cl
Main street, corner Of Court, Mem
phis. Tenn
Sept . lSSL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Tae f.ard II suintsisors was IN
,essiou ono day
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

rassg aff tho days n milsBm.
msf dglne"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

FRgsn ROASTED COFFEE aud
Peanuts every day at ]. j. llender-
sons.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Tae Fourth u July passed. oil
very quietly IN sardis.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Evervthins 10 iss Ina a ..apir
aaa ass enseliea ifesh aho
j. r. tsste.A pfise a
~, HEsDGascss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

wsbd bmgy m.m Sunday and
ysaiy
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Nola.sss g5sss per gallon and
up ai
IL He<aff~,s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

For tho best lemons 60 to
]. ]. Henderson,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-11

Fishinriaekle Of
!. J.. Irxnrn~oS 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
Miscellaneous.

The model for Mr., Steele's art class the past
week was Peter Johnson, a picturesque old negro.
Harry Williams's drawing of this subject is the
finest work he has yet done. 1t manifests good
grasp of character, and is excellent in flesh quail
iy and point Of modelling.
Mr.. Woodward has sent several of his sons
pictures to the New Orleans exposition. The
master piece of the collection is "Ossian," a
study which is well-sketched in drawing and
color. The production is a real work of art. and
is highly dramatic and full of pathos. The
widowed daughter who lietens to her royal sire,
with a face filled with grief and misery, is a
work of wondrous grace and beauty.
A great collection of the photographs of Ital-
ian paintings has been opened at Dresden on the
famous terrace built by the favorite Bruhl.
The King and Queen of Saxony are its patrons.
More than 2, 200 photographs show the beginning
and progress of painting in Italy from Cimabue
EDWARDS. A catalogue has been prepared by DR..
A. Schumann, and the manager, Gutbier, pro
poses TO make a tour of Germany, France and
England with his collection.
The work being done in the indianapolis Art
School is highly satisfactory to those in immedi-
ate control. Great interest and spirit are shown
by the students, who seem to gain additional
zest from the Friday afternoon excursions, which
are now Of regular occurrence. Such enthusi-
asm, together with the rare opportunities afford
ed by the school. will soon improve the standard
OF indianapolis art, and turn the methods of its
devoteeS in the proper direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

in the rendition Of this opera was in the duet
between Mrs. Frenzel and Mr.. Levi. The
chorus singing. however, was grand. and showed
most careful drill and patient training. To the
accustomed attendant Of these concerts their
Improvement over former efforts was clearly dis
cernible. Well balanced and in perfect accord,
they proceeded with confidence and intelligence
of meditation. Their real triumph came in the
closing number of the entertainments, when
Milde's Spring Waltz was given with a warmth
of spirit that ELECTED an emphatic encore. Mrs.
Frenzel, the Mannerchors favorite songstress,
was never in better voice. The gem of the
performance was her artistic execution of Weber's
aria from 'Freischutz.' Its concluding melodies
were met with a storm of applause. Mrs.
Frenzels voice is a soprano of unusual compass,
sweet and full in quality, assisted by good
enunciation, and well under control. The tenor
singing of Mr.. Levi, who manifestly has made
music a study, was pleasing and well received.
AS pianist, Miss Anna Wilcox may feel proud of
her achievements, for those of the audience who
had never heard her before must have been i'm
pressed with her Interpretation of Kullak's I'm
Greunen," and the complimentary reception
which greeted its last strains. In response to
the persistent demand for a repetition. she gave
Spohrs The Rose" The feast of the music
was made complete in the quartet by
Miss l. Adam, Mr.. Levi, Mr.. A. Bennerscheidt
and Mr.. j. P. Frenzel. Each part was we'll sus-
tanned, and the number being redemanded was
given with much satisfaction. Miss Adam has
often been heard in public, and never fails to
please. Her voice is strong, rich in quality and
OF even volume throughout Carl Barus, whose
splendid leadership has given the Mannerchor a
decided advance in musical culture, is to be con-
graduated on that ORGANIZATIONS opening con-
cert. 1T easily excels all like occasions of the
past, was the universal verdict of the audience.
AS the curtain went down at the end of the pro-
gramme the customary Attendance was COM
menced, which continued until 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

NJ. Ransdell, Mr. and Mrs J. r. Carnahan, Mr..
and Mrs. James Haiford. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ritzinger. Mr.. and Mrs. David Swain, Mr. and
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Schiller, Of
Terre Haute; Mr.. and Mrs. N. briggs and Mrs.
John Reaume. At 10 O'Clock refreshments were
served in good style.
The reception of Mrs. w. J. Mckee, of North
Meridian street, on Thursday afternoon, easily
ranked as the most formal and ostentatious
affair OF the social season. The magnificent
home OF the hostess was decorated beyond de-
scription. The dining table was encircled with
a tri-colored scarf of La France, Perles De
J%ardines and Niphetos roses, and gracefully
dropped to the floor on either side. Mrs. Mckee
was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mckinney, her
sister Miss Nellie Mckinney, Mrs. Charles Wal
colt, Mrs. Lew Wallace and Miss Anna Jones.
Orchestral music enlivened the occasion, while
the refreshments were described by one Of the
ladies present as the most delicate and delicious
she had ever seen on any occasion of the kind.
over two hundred ladies. including many from
a distance, and the most fashionable and wealthy
people of the city, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Seaton, John j. Curtis.
7. 4; Seaton, Miss Flora Greenstreet and Mr..
q. D.. Weaver were the guests present at the
Glichrlst-Seaton wedding from indianapolis.
The marriage and reception was exceedingly
brilliant. The bride, Miss Cora Seaton. a
former resident and great society favor
lite in this city, is thus alluded to by the Rich
mond Palladium: 1.-The blonde pretty bride,
slight and graceful, captivated anew her old
friends. She was dressed very richly and in
~faultless taste, and won, by her appearance, the
admiration of all. Her dress was of slate col
ored velvet, elegantly fashioned, with hat to
match, the entire suit being perfectly blended in
color. and exceedingly becoming. The altar was
tastefully decorated with an arch of twining
smilax. from the center of which was suspended
a horse shoe of white flowers, tied with a large
true lovers knot of red roses, and above all
rested the dove of peace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

FRANKLIN.
Mrs. John ". Ragsdale has been very sick for
several days.
Mrs. Delano has gone to Kansas, where she
will spend the winter.
Prof. j. W. Moncrief, of the college, lectured
at An ora Friday evening.
Mrs. DIR. Donnell. whose limb was fractured
recently, Is improving slowly.
Mrs. b. Peters and Mrs. James Davis are visit
ing relatives and friends at Fortville.
The Franklin military band will give a grand
ball at Music Hall Thanksgiving evening.
Rev. Mr.. Whitney, pastor at Goshen, will sup
ply the pulpit of the First Baptist Church this
morning.
A dinner party was given at DIR. L. L. White
sides's Wednesday. Many friends and relatives
were present.
Mrs. Dunsman and daughter, of Kirkville, Ia,
who have been visiting here for the past few
days, have gone HON
The little child of Charles Wilson, which fell
from the Bisseli House, Columbus, is getting
better, and may recover.
Miss Laura Frady attended the wedding of
Henry T.. Jockey and Miss Lille a Ream, at
Trafalgar, Thursday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Noble, of Greenwood, was appointed
president of the johnson county w. G. I. q. by
the district convention Friday.
Cards are ont announcing the marriage of
Miss Ida Hall, of Chilli, a former student of the
college, to Mr.. Horace Foster, the 9th inst.
There have been several thousand dollars sub
scribed to the endowment fund of Franklin Col
lege lately under very favorable conditions
Mrs. John G. Shoemaker, of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. ID. Carey. of Rome, Perry county, were
visiting Mrs. Il. A. Alexander the past week.
The Perielesian Society. of the college, elected
the following orators, Friday, for their spring
entertainment: c. M. Carter, 'S7; j. T. Noe, "a;
CONTINUED On Sixth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
Review of the Week.

The warm weather of the past week has been
favorable to social activity. and the opportunity
for receptions, parties and church gatherings
has been improved. The attractions number
some of the most pretentious which have thus
far been given this season. with the promise OF
an increased number for the coming week. In
point Of elaborate dressing and costly decoration,
the reception of Mrs. W. j. Mckee. at her
home, on Thursday, was the most elegant of the
week. The reception of Mrs. Joseph e. Nc
Donald. however, in connection with the ladies
Of the free kindergarten, was a great success,
and largely attended. The several church re-
ceptions, Of course, attracted general attention.
and were highly enjoyed. On Wednesday after
noon Mrs. William Daggett gave a party to a
large number Of friends, in honor of Mrs. Web
ster.
Numerous weddings have been chronicled.
Among those creating especial interest was that
Of Mr.. E. F. Cost and Miss Jessie Applegate, on
Thursday; that of Rev. Howard A. johnson, OF
Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Hubbard on the SANE
day; that Of William Elder and Miss Bowman,
which, although occurring in Springfield, o., at
tracted a party of fifty of our gayest society
people. The reception on Monday evening, OF
Mr.. and Mrs Cook, was largely attended.
The euchre party of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Grubbs, on Wednesday evening; that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nixon, on Tuesday evening; the
meeting of the Diamond Club. on Friday even
ing, and the anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
hope, on Wednesday evening. respectively, at
tracted their share of interest. The important
musical event of the week was the M@nnerchor
,oncert, on Wednesday evening, which was an
unqualified success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

IAN matters of interest and items of news, whether
in the city or State. proper for this department., viii
be printed if properly authenticated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

Edinburg.
Mrs. George Roth, jr, is visiting relatives and
friends in Upton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thompson and daughter
Jessie, of Franklin, visited here Friday.
Logan Encampment, |. 0. o. F., will initiate
ten new members at their next regular meeting.
A. j. Baker and wife. of Boonville, Ind, are
in the city attending the funeral of r. G. Will
Jams.
Miss Allie Franks has gone to Franklin to
take charge of room No. A in the public schools
of that city.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson. son and daughter Katie, of
Columbus, were over last Sunday, the guests of
S. Cutsinger and family.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara Cutsinger, wife of
Edward Cutsinger, OF Franklin, took place at the
residence OF Samuel Cutsinger, in this city, Fri
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Columbus.

Columbus.
Mrs. Frank Jones, of Springfield, O., is in the
city.
Miss Tuthill, of Indianapolis, is the guest of
Mrs. DR.. Arwine.
Mrs. John Bryan, of indianapolis, is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. West.
Mrs. Harry Shaw and sister, of Los Angeles.
CAL, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Bonner attended the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society at Charlottesville.
Mrs. N. Steele and Mrs. C. Spencer went up to
Franklin in the interest of the w. G.. T. u.
Mrs. R Thomas gave a reception from 4 ill 7
o'clock, Thurday, in her elegant new home.
Mrs. James Phillips, of Galveston, Tex, who
has been visiting here, leaves for home this
morning.
Mrs. Levi Hege and Miss Allie Boyle, of
Birmingham, Ala. are here, the guests of Mrs.
John Long.
Mrs. Capt. Lucas gave a delightful tea on Fri
day, in honor of Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Hege,
from the South.
Mr.. G. P. Howard and family took up their
abode in Shelbyvi,le this week, much to the re-
greet of their Columbus friends.
Mr.. Vending, the Hercules in Oratory, "
held his audience spell, ound for two hours. His
subject was the personality of Satan" This
lecture was the opening Of the winter course.
Mr.. j. Whitcomb Riley will give the next one.
Hon. LATE Pence, of Denver, Charley Pence,
of Rico. Col. and Will E. Pence, student at
Champaign, ILL.,, are here on a visit to their
mother. A family reunion was held at the home
of the eldest brother, Mr.. George Pence, of East
Columbus.
Mr.. S. Fl. Magner and Miss Mary Sampson
were married on Wednesday morning. Rev. u.
j. S. Brown officiating. They left for East
Pierre, D.. IT,. their future home, the same day.
The groom was formerly Of indianapolis, and
the bride OF this city, where she leaves many
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

old friends.
The reception given by Mrs. Joseph E.. Nc
Donald. on Thursday, in behalf Of the free
kindergarten, was elegant in every appointment.
Mrs. III. II, Spades sung, and Miss Mary Rari-
den read an entertaining paper on the ''Vati-
can" Among those in attendance were Mrs.
Lilly, Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. Devov. Mrs.
7. P. Haughey, Mrs. U. j. Hammond, Mrs. w.
j. Richards. Mrs. James Mckee. Mrs. Wallack,
Mrs. w. p. Bingham, Mrs. F. M. Finch. Mrs.
nan, Mrs. George H, Chapman. Mrs. J. NJ.
Butler. Miss Margaret Butler, Mrs. Emil
Wulsehner, Miss May Shipp, Mrs. Charles e.
Coffin. Mrs. j. H.. Wilson, Miss Laura Ream.
Mrs. II, B. Sherman. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Sells, of St Louis, and Mrs. DR.. Thompson.
The reception given Mr.. Charles Cook and
bride, Monday evening, was a most enjoyable
affair. The rooms were decorated with flowers
and vines, and elegant dressing was particularly
noticeable. The guests were Miss Anna DEN
mead, Miss Heidlinger, Miss Emma Wagner,
Miss Maggie Mofitt, Miss Minnie Grafftey. Miss
Ada Comstock, Miss Lille Carlin, Miss Emma
Richman, Miss Mamie Sullivan, Miss Fannie
Crossley and Miss Anna Sipp; Mr.. Frank Diller.
Mr.. Cox, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Ball, Mr.. Vance, DR..
Hoover. Mr.. Carter. Mr.. Sipp. Mr.. Kaylor. Mr..
Crossley, Mr.. Scott and Mr. Rosebro, of Craw-
louisville, Ind. On Saturday evening there was
a dinner party given the bride and groom, at
which there were present only the relatives of
the families. The wedding presents were very
numerous.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Grubbs. gave one Of the largest and most ele-
CANT progressive euchre parties of the season.
The prizes were very pretty and novel, and were
won by Mrs. John Reaume, Mrs General Car
nahan, Mr.. Schiller, If Terre Haute, and David
Swain. The contestants consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. s. Byranl, Mr.. and Mra Harry Drew,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVay. Mr.. ard Mrs d. 7. Erwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George &. Share, Mr.. and HRS. D.
, 1885-02-19

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. lS.-Associated
Press Yokahoma advices: It is firmly be-
lieyed in Japanese government circles that
the indemnify which Corea has agreed to
pay japan for the attack made By Chinese
soldiers on the Japanese minister and
troops, in Seoul palace, Corea, and the
burning of the Japanese legation, on the
night Of Dec 6, will lead to war between
Chino and Japan. When the conference
between the Japanese minister and repre-
sentatiyes Of the Corean government took
place, the Chinese special envoy insisted
on being present. The Japanese minister
objected and the Chinese envoy was com
PEELED to withdraw. Before doing so, he
addressed a letter to the Corean prime
minister. telling him if the Corean gov
eminent dared directly to conclude terms
with Japan, il would be strongly censurcd
by the Chinese government. This only
fastened conclusions, and Japan's terms
were accepted. The Japanese are highly
indignant at the action of China and in
sist on that country yielding full s~atisfac-
ton for its share in the attack on the
japanese troops and legation. If a com
promise is not reached, war will ensue.
The Japanese government has rendered
formal thanks.to the United States gov
eminent for the humane and courageous
conduct of Gen. Foote, American minis
ter at Corea, in rescuing, at great peril te
himself, several Japanese during the not
and guarding them from the fury of the
mob.
, 1885-02-19

SEoRErARY's OFFIcE.
CHEYENNE. Feb II. ia


Whereas it appears that one Seth d.
Gambell disappeared from the vicinity Of
Hartville, Laramie county. Wyoming, on
or about July IL. 1884. and has not since
been seen or heard Of as living, and
Whereas on or about December !, 1884,
a body was found near the same locality,
which is supposed to be the body Of
said Seth d. Gambell, and of a person
who had come to his death by violent and
unlawful means at the hand Of some per
son or persons unknown.
Now therefore, upon the request Of the
county and prosecuting attorney of said
Laramie county, and in pursuance Of the
authority vested in me by law, / hereby
offer a reward of FIVE hundred 5000 dol
lars, the anne being the amount recon-
mended by the said county and prose-
cutting attorney, for the arrest and delivery
into the custody Of the sheriff of said
county, of the person or persons who
committed the said homicide.
Which reward will be paid out Of the
county treasury Of said county upon the
certificate Of the executive that the same
has boon earned.
Done at the executive Office in the city
Of Cheyenne on the seventeenth day Of
February, A ID. 1885.
[sEAL1 Il. s. N. MORGAN,
Acting Governor of Wyoming.
, 1885-02-19
Rescue Of the Victims of the
Alta Snow Slide.
Perilous Journey of an Ice
Bound Crew.
THE ALTA SNOW SLIDES.
Burial of the Victims and Rescue
OF the Survivors.

SALT LAKE, Feb. is. The relief
party to bring in the dead by the Alta
snow slides, returned late last night The
reported dead who were rescued alive, are
Andrew White. but little injured, he was
under twelve hours; Fred Cullinan, in
jured in the back, not serious, buried six
teen hours. Mrs. Keist, six hours. Be-
sides these. DIR. Ford was badly hurt,
though not engulfed. The body of one
Chinaman has not been aound. Twelve
bodies we're brought down the canyon in
mournfhl procession, single file, sewed in
blankets, dashed on sleds. The first sled
had the body Of Matte Hickey, next Tim
Madden, Jerry Reagan, David P. Evans,
james Watson. Barney Gilsond and Mrs.
Ford, with her baby lashed to her breast.
The last sled had the four children Of Ed.
Ballou. Mn. Ford had been married a
year and a half; she begged her husband
to take her and their baby to a place of
safety that fatal night. saying she felt
sure a slide was coming. He disregarded
her within. M
An inquest was held this forenoon,
bringing out no new facts. The burials
will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Ballou,
Mrs. Keist (wounded), Mn. johnson aud
her four children, and Hans Olson and
four children are yet in Alta, in constant
danger. A rescue party goes out in the
morning, organized to bring them in.
Slides are occurring there oftener than
daily. Ons in Superior gulch, the Alta
people are satisfied. resulted, on Satur.
day. in the death of Sam Prescott, r.
Angore and John White, working there.
Two men going there to see if they were
safe. got in sight of their cabin and tun-
mel. saw a slide start; in an instant the
cabins and all were obhteraied in u sea of
snow. The conclusion ofthe slide was so
great that the messengers were hurled to
the earth. and they hurried away. deem
ing il certain death to go further. The
three last fatal slides in Alta, resulting in
about thirty deaths, all occurred on Friday
evening. 1t is further reported that a
man named McDaniels, living on the
south side of Alta, was killed by the Fri
day slide. as nothing has been heard or
seen Of him since.
, 1885-02-19
a socialistic aathering.

NEW YoRK, Feb 19.-Several hundred
socialists Of both sexes assembled at Con
cordia hall tonight to participate in exer-
cises commemorative of the execution Of
Reinsdorf, who attempted the assassina-
ton Of the German emperor. w. ].
Gorsuch, of Chicago, stated the object Of
the meeting was ITO strongly, ~iercely and
meaningly condemn the murder of August
Reinsdorf, whose execution was to the
eyes of all liberty loving people an out
ngeously disgraceful and damnable muir
der" In continuation he said Reins-
dorf's attempt on the Emperor Williams
life was Unsuitable, and that information
alists demand the killing Of all .tyrants of
Europe and America. Herr Most spoke
in favor Of dynamite, giving a recipe for
its manufacture. j. Hertz made an ad-
dress in Bohemian. after which the usual
collection was taken up. The police did
not interfere with the meeting.
, 1885-02-19
SPARKS R THE WIRES.


| e@Affudy , At&4ft4AAct al the cApv1t
ton was very large. The dog show pro
misses to be the largest ever made.
The Victoria iron mines and furnace Of
Rockbridge county, Va. has shut down
on account of overstock, and 1900 men
havebeen thrown out Of employment.
Wednesday senatorial ballot at
Springfield, Ills, gave Logan l0i, Nor
rison "a. Haines 4, scattering 3. Logan
received the whole Republican strength
The weather has moderated throughout
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska, and nilroad
trains are beginning to run regularly.
Railroad officials estimate the loss to all
roads by the storms during the last three
weeks at from three to four millions of
dollars.
The New York Elevated Railroad com
panies yesterday signifed their assent to
the scheme of taxation proposed by the
corporation counsel, and have fled re-
turns in the Office OF the tar commission
ers. The entire assessment on all elevated
roads aggregates $ll ,527, 1854.