davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-21

= LAY thy sweet hands in mime" he
said, hut she only remarked that she bad
neuralgia AMI must hold her head. He
gave her Salvation Oil and now he holds
her sweet hands by the hour.
From almost every section of the State
come reports OF general improvement of
the health of our people due no doubt to
the influence of DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
which costs only Is cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-21
Bucklen's Arnica saIve

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay equired. It
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
COX. For sale by H. T Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-21

G. Fl. Prior, assistant superintendent
of the St. Paul road at. Minneapolis,
while one of the kindest-hearted men in
the world. often presents a very grutf ex.
terror and sometimes swears little when
hard pressed by pass fends.. A newspa-
per man who knows Mr.. Prior's pecu-
liari:ies played it low down on a young
preacher. friend, the other day. The
preacher wanted~to go to. Chicago, aud
the newspaper man suggested that ne
ask for pass, assuring him that if there
was one thing that Mr.. Prior was proud
of it was an opportunity to give pass to
preacher. The minister got into Mr..
Prior's presence smilingly, made known
his errand aud paused for reply. Mr..
Prior did not look up from his desk, but
at ,nce broke out i'll a series of indistinet
but very violent explosives, and reached
over to drawer and began fumbling in
it. The minister, lorror-stricken, though
he was reaching. for a revolver, and
shrinking into as small space as possi-
BILE, rushed out. Ina moment Mr.. Prior
tore a pass from block he had taken
from the. drawer, and looking up over
his eye glasses. turned to where the min
lister had stood. But he was gone. and
to this day firmly believes that Mr.. Prior
intended to shoot him for his audacity in
asking for a pass Pioneer Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-21

We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of the last state census, compiled
by Ernst Timme. secretary of state. The
work is most exhaustive in statistical in
and contains the names of all
the soldiers and sailors of the late war
residing in the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-21
who have a superstitio,

Persons who have a superstitious
dread of Friday will not be pleased to
learn that this is thoroughly Friday
year. 1t came in on Friday, will 60 out
on Friday and will have ffty-three
Fridays. There are four months in the
year that have five Fridays each; changes
of the moon occur FIVE times on Friday,
and the longest and shortest days of the
year each falls on Friday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-21

PROTECTION FROM MALARIA. - The
preventive is the far>famed Southern
remedy, Simmons Liver regulator, a
purely vegetable tonic. cathartic and al
teratiye. 1t acts more promptly than
calomel or quinine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
OUR POPULAR
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

We opened this Spring the largest stock
OF Hosiery ever shown by this house.
We are showing at this time over 500
styles OF ladies', misses and children's
fancy stripe and solid color Hose, in
both ribbed and plain goods.
62 dozen black Lisle finish Hose, Poe.
60 dozen assorted colored Iisle finish
Hose, 25c
40 dozen ladies' balbriggan Hose, full
regular, 25c.
SO dozen ladies' Hose, in colors that
are Ingram, Soc.
so dozen ladies' pin stripe Hose, ACC.
81 dozen ladies' dice check Hose, soc.
25 dozen ladies' fancy stripe and dice
check combined, 50c.
81 dozen ladies' oxford and Cambridge
mixtures, 4Oc.
81 dozen ladies' solid black ingram
Hose, full regular, 25c.
90 dozen ladies' Derby ribs, assorted
colors and black, 35c.
81 dozen silk Hose, assorted colors,
only $l.00.
40 dozen silk Hose, in black, Sl.00.
% dozen of the celebrated /. & r Mo
ley's silk Hose, with gusseted feet, II
assorted colors and black, S1.5o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Glaaatene,. Irlsh I.ana.pnfehaso nn

GIadstone's Irish Land. putohnso BIZ.
LONDON, April 22--Mr. Gladstonc's
Irish land-purchase bin was issued to-
day. The bill provides that landlord
who Is DESTROYS TO sell his property shall
apply to the state authority. The latter
snail refer the application 20 the land
commission, WHICH, after making inquiry,
shall iX price at which the property
shal be sold, unless the landlord aud
state authority have previously come 10
an agreement. II The landlord objects 20
the price liked by the commission, he
may withdraw his application on paying
the costs. When n sale of property has
been effected, the commission shall
p0y the creditors before making
any other Distribution OF the pur,
chase money. Certain rent charges
may be brought out right by the state
authority or payment may be continued
from the tenants. In cases Of property
whereon there is reasonable cause to
suppose that valuable minerals exist the
commission shall add TO the purchase
money fair sum therefor and the min
erals realized from said property shall
be vested Ia the state authority or such
local body as the Irish Legislature may
provide The Irish rccciyer.general aud
the deputies who are 10 execute the iinan.
cial pat Of the act shall be appointed TO
hold ofllce as permanent civil servants
snbj CT to tho authority VI the treasnry.
They shall be paid from the imperial cx,
chequer but the irish government shall
appoint actual collectors. Pie measure
empowers the treasury to create three
classes OF permanent gnnuities bearing
interest respectively ats, q and ~ per
cent. aud witch shall BE- cuarsed TO The
BY Gladstone's speech Of Friday efeulng
Inst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The commit
Tee investigating the labor troubles IN the
Southwest met again this morning. Jay
Gould was in attendance accompanied by
A. J. Hopkins, yice.president Of tine Mis-
sour Pacific Railroad company, aud Gen,
Swayne, It's counsel The resolution un-
der which the c mmittee is proceeding
was read to Mir. Could aud he was invited
to give his views upon the subject Of
strikes.
In rather low voice Mr.. Gould read n
statement showing In detail the number
OF men employed by the Missouri Pacific
system. He said he was absent when the
strike occurred, and such Information IS
had Tea, he'd him through otllclal reports,
He would be glad to tell the committee
everything he know; but he deemed u
proper 10 ray that The facts were not
within his own knowledge. He went ON
to recite the story Of his interview with
Mr.. Powderly and COMMITTEES prior to the
West Indian erase, during which he said
the KNIGHTS Of Labor declared that tho
Missouri Pacific had lived up TO It's agree
ment and agreed not 10 strike again,
but 10 come TO him, "man fashion" and
settle any future grievances they might
have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
4 NARROWING STORY.
LII civilized Pennsylvania Poor Little
Girl is Tortured 90 Death.

In civilized Pennsylvania Poor Little
Girl Is Tortured TO Death.
SCRANTON, PA, April % The trial OF john
MeAndrews and his wife on the charge OF muir
der, in having caused The death OF thirteen.
year old girl named Mary eaughan, who had
been intrustod 70 ,hem, is IN progress here.
Fraak Gaughau, the gitfs brother, aged
eleven years, testified that she was sent u
long distance In her bare feet in frosty
weather, was made TO sleep on the noor on u
bed made of meal bags, with no covering, ana
euhssted entirtlyon mush AT no time since
last fall was she permitted 10 wear shoes or
stockings. ON Saturday evening before she
died MeAndrows heated apoker until Il was
red hot and rubbed Il on her teeth saying that
if her ghost returned 10 this worlt he would be
able 70 Identity her. Fra last saw his sister on
lhe morning % her death. She was lying on
he loOr aud had no cothing over her. she
asked him 10 lift her head ON apillow ard place
tho family dog upon her feet 20 keep them
warm
The children az the houeo maltreatod her
aud one day PM a bit IN her mouth and chased
| her around tlie hou G. Mr.. NJ Ardrewe said
| they miRht Kill her for ali he cared. Tho sun
/ day before she died McAndrewi
| removed her clothing and put her in d tub %
water AND then bent ner With horse w4ip.
This terrible story was corroh0rated ~ I'M
neighb0rs and Coroner Lear, who eNnminet
4 the body OF the chlid Immediately inter death
4 testified that she diedof stnivaton ami neg
/ ippt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
RIVERS And HARBORS.
A War is Being Made on the River
and Hurbor Bill on Account Of a
Pennsylvania Proposition.
Texas Hmbors WIN Doubtless Suffer as
n Result. but Our Congressman
win Fight for lis.

National News.

special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 22.--r The debate /
to-day on the river and harbor bill indi.
Gates that the measure win be severely
punctured, and the striking out Of the
section for purchasing the improvements
OF the Monongahcla River Navigation com
pany will affect the votes of the Pennsyls
vania delegation on the final passage Of
the measure.
Mr. Reagan was constantly on his feet
with suggestions and criticism Of the
bill, and stood his ground well. lie
argued that the proposition TO purchase
these works was nothing but PROPOSE
ton to coniscate the property OF q pri-
vate corporation.
The temper of the house to-day was
decidedly opposed to heavy appropria-
tons for rivers and harbors.
The bill will occupy several days and
when finally passed 1t will be safe to say
the amounts appropriated for improve
ments will be materially reduced.
Texas will probably not secure the en-
tire appropriation recommended by the
committee but her representatives Will
make strong fight for her claims, es-
pecially ut Galveston.
1 AT mass-meetlng Of the knights Of
ltaooE "a WIS nvin nS
evening" many p.o'n,uVns sen srsn aue
aessi,ien W. ~ otns. 49,.
no.aoie speeVn M"s .,''s W 5sna'o. ~,
hees, WY satu ~ ., nav iv"is >, Nal.vus
qua,lels Vnas ,0. " ~ =,
hatlnns WY NY, 10y say ~ ~ puNaN ~
at'eh9 iio'' ny to"Se,' tPop ,h,S 49, ~
enVo, oWsfu,i ~ 'nousm' .nas suV,e Me
no pgseet J, plAo. ~ NV" eVn''S,S'' 49,
puolic 0ile,ia " " ivl hene w. wo".e y.
iealh Sv,us ., s.H ~ ~ nNatt y
was WIN ,l''ii Z. s,ein WY asp,s"s,vms
WY Snoui4 10y w ~. ~ b,a,a an ,t
oule enS't ssse5A = ~ ptosev.l9, nape,
iles NY. aies lsaso'es,Vn wa SsiI
ln'llNluual,g Nus M0gNusssi y p''e "
Wea,ta any 9oMer .. wy WIZ l'9s''uis ",
l'SNil ~ W FVlAS'Vl'o NY -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

for advice and counsel, frequently result.
ing In the prevention of contention and
misunderstanding II the usefulness
OF such a commission IL doubt-
iul because II might lack
power to enforce its decisions, much en-.
couragcment is derived from the con-
ceded good that has been accomplished
by railroad commits ions which have been
organized in many Of the states, which,
having little moro than advisory power,
have exerted . most salutary influence Ia
the settlement OF disputes between con-
nlctlng interests In July, 1854, by law
Of congress bureau OF labor was estab.
iished and placed in charge of a commits
sioner OF labor, who Is required 10 ''col
lect information upon the subject Of la
Dor, It's relations with capital, hours OF
labor and earnings Of laboriDg men
aud women, and means Of promot-
ing thoir material, social, in
tcllectual and moral prosperity
The commission which | suggest could
easily be engratted upon the bureau thus
already organized by the addition OF two
more commissioners and BY supplements
ing the duties now imposed upon 1t by
such other powers and functions as
would permit the commissioners to act as
arbitrators when necessary between
labor and capital, under such limitations
aud upon such occasions as should
be deemed proper aud USE 'ul. Power
should also be distinctly conferred upor
this bureau 10 investigate the causes 81
all disputes as they occur, whether sub
mitted for arbitration or not, so that in
formation may always be at hand to ait
Legislation on the subject when necessa
ry and desirable.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, April %, 1856
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
RTN I1LEDl
IA Seersuckers.

loads are novelties In wash
although thoroughly known,
ptlo ar,eltIes IN dress fabrics. The
4 n s.sr u the fabric, the softness
49, ',rs and tIrmness Of finish, per-
J. I colorEng and the variety and
A y design, place it In the very
~ ~ our domestic textile pro
IN our offering Of new styles
Ia Seersuckers, we not only
4 our well-deserved reputation In
4 beautiful styles, but seem to
4, ali former efforts in the extent
In Of new and tasteful novelties
t. present for your selection
,Eho desire handsome Seersuckers
rall on us when our prices are
4 i2b, 15 and zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
rnE FIRE RECORp.

NEW York, April ga few minutes
before O'Clock this morning ire broke
outln the upper floor OF six-story brick
building, Nos sos TO SGG Crosby street
and from Nos. 5l2 to 5l6 Broadway. The
building is occupied by August, Bern-
helm g. Bower, wholesale denlers in
clothing, and j. w Goddard & Sons, inn
porters Thsee alarms were sent out.
The loss, 1t is expected, will be heavy,
The block WIS one of the most value-
Bile In the city. The building was pro-
vided with brick roof, and before IL
could be broken through to allow the
flremen to get at the fre the flames had
made good Roadway. In less than an
hour the 1remen had gained the upper
hand Of the flames AS the spring-trade
8 ock had been received by each OF the
firms occupying the building, The aggrc-
gate loss is estimated at $3.50 000. The
three upper floors only burned out,
but the entire building was flooded with
water The origin of the IRE is unknown.
LATgR-The police estimated that the
damage by the fire viii not exceed
100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

wAsHINGroN, April 22 copnrma.
lions; e. G, Ross, governor Of New Mex.
leo; w. *. Rosecrans, register OF the
treasury r. u. Wlthers, consul at Hong
Hong
Registers of land Office s. D. Be
thuUe, Los Angeles. Cal; w. X. Ramsey,
Camden, Ark; w. s. Burney, Oregon
City, Oregonj G. w. JohnstJne, Rose
burg, Oregon.
Collectors OF costums; w. S CARING
ton, Seche, Ia; s s. Higgins, Matches,
Miss; S. A. Pancher, Oswego, N. VI o.
l.. Treekeled, Indianola, Tex
indian agent, J. s. David, Usage agency
In.
A swced, postmaster at corsIcaua,
Tex.
J.T. Gaihright, surveyor Of customs al
Louisville, KY.
@ X. Pearson, Indian Inspector; w
Stapleton, meter and refiner OF mint
Denver, Colo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

special 70 the easette.

CoRsIcANA, TEX, April PA fire
broke out tonight in the house occupied
by w. B. Green and w. II. Boyken and
communicated TO an adjoining dwelling
belonging to Hon. j. II. Stout. Both
were totally destroyed. The house in
which the Are originated was owned by
j. II. Metcalf and was valued at $500; in
sured for $500 The company could not
be ascertalned. The occupents lost all
their wardrobe, personal effects aud fur.
niture, valued at $500; insured In the
Commercial Union Insurance company OF
New York for $3.50. The house owned
by Hon. j II. Stout was insured in the
East Texas Insurance company Of Tyler,
Tex, for $3.50, and was valued at 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

ATHENS, April 22-- tuesday night the
Turkish advance posts attempted 70 Eur-
prise the Greeks, who had besn en-.
gagged on the previous day IN
but the Effort, however, was unsuccessful,
they being smsrLiy repulsed BY the
Greeks, who pursued the Turks and cap
tured two OF their guns The Greeks
then occupied three positions within the
Turkish territory when ihe Creek gov
ernment has ordered them 10 yacate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
DOYT4 LIES .

AT 5oc--loo dozen pure linen checked
glass Doylles
AT 50c--56 dozen pure twill linen
Doylies.
At75c--75 dozen damask Doylles.
At Sl.0o--3s dozen bordered damask
DOylies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

Special 10 tho Gazette.
WACO, TEX, April 22-The barn and
stables OF John a. Warren, near Hewitt
Station, six miles southwest Of this city,
were consumed by 1re at 9 o'clnck this
morning The loss is fully Slb00, with
no insurance. When discovered the barn
was burning In the roof, and tits believed
to have been fred by an incendlary,
Several fne barns have been thus de-
stroyea in this county recently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
ENGEIA-NN5.

II Gipghams department all the
E'pcy colors and high novelties are
hted.
"a Plaid Ginghams, Sc.
Il Plaid Ginghams, lOc.
Il Ginghams, desirable paths, l2ac.
X new styles, e. CANT paths, l5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

CHICAGO, Ill, April 22-Ihe farni-
ture factory burned this morning Of A.,
u. Andrews e. Co. The loss Is estimated
ut $1,000 10 one hour after the IRE
started nothing was left Of the building
hut the walls and mass Of debris lying
smoking in the basement. The firm mad
Just been having controversy with iis
workmen regarding wages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.--The house
committee on judiciary to-day laid on the
table a number Of bills TO prevent adult
GRAFTON or imitation Of food products
This action was taken for the reason that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

the committee believe Che bills to be M
constitutional, so far IS they AFFECT the
several states, and SO far as they affect
the District ~ Columbia they are not
properly within the province Of The GEM
mltttc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

lTTI'VIlII V wv 'F1f10E0F -. = I !"
DKSroN, Tax, April 22.--The alarm
OF fre was heard this morning at 7
O'Clock, and 1t was found that the resi-
dence OF Dir. Whether, who lives Ia Me
northeast part OF The city, was on fire,
Int the flames were checked and e%-
tlngnished before very much damage vas
done 70 the building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

house leading principle Of action to which its
Ours is equal excellence in everything We don't
of silks Millinery Hosiery Dress Goods any other
ptmept We the best all round, offering
;ai bargains in every of our 80 departments
P MuS FOLLOWING PRICES CAREFULLY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
MON LAWNS.

4 textures woven, for Spring and
n wear, nothing can equal a
made, well finished Lawn for
Sate price. The high grades we
4 carrying are unriyaled in artistic
.brilliancy and solidity of color
hes Union Lawns, &c.
hes Union Lawns, &c.
Is Union Lawns, l0c.
les Union Lawns, l24, 10 and zoe,
Cheaper Lawns are also to be seen
idauce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
NARKTN @

Sl00.
Sc dozen bleached linen Napkins, 81 20.
go dozen bleached linen dsmask, 81 80,
l.75, 200 aud up the finer grades to 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

LIVERPOOL, April 22.-Ihe iudgmept
Of she court "a The Oregon inquiry was
delivered to-day The decision WAS 10
favor Of the owners and OFF .ers o. the
steamer on al questions Submitted % The
court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

PARIS, April ~ lit Is semi-ofiiclaliy
stated that France will refuse TO join the
other powers IN the plan proposed by
England to coerce Greece into disafin-
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

~ x.sk. 3. Pa 14.~ 80 fpgunc-
tioh case agelnst Charles Goodnight for
alleged Illegal incloAure VI nearly ,O00, 900
acfes 81 school lands WAS to-day post
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

ice Selling allowance one
's alles, Brenet won by 2
mn. aecOud. Kfah1a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Oiuter Resorts
Dentleirp

T,JRST-CLASS DENTISTRY of every descrip
ton at lowest prices BY prs wA!i ans ri -
fr,ctn nndr gaA jlo Please cIlL itnterence< De J.
I.nyrdn Dr j " uowe Or. j. W. Warned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
election Notirc.
CTATE OF NEW YORK.

- L
y onIcR oV INK sEcEErAar or sI =. T,sss
To the sheriff OF the County New York ..e,,o,,,
is hereby given that at The Genera AZ as, Mem
Ssy Of November November 2d, tho following oA''
10 Court ArYsa ;0 IN tns Pi
cGs whose for ,r TT 81 o aS
prs tie la.t day of December nr,t q, the L, 70,
ST., as ill., Sixth Congressional District nposgi Of ne
First Fifth and Nnth Assembly Districts 'he ''""' -
REPRESENTATIVE Ffueth c9ngre The sno -
the SECOND Third and Seventh Assembly 'ri''S VI ''
prcsenttss in Fifteth consres Il the t9 ,
Tor The Eighth D Ssrc the comfy
"pre~etave the Fireth congr, OF The P' ts
Trnh Twelfth aod Fourteenth Assembly J Su"'' u NV
spTeseniase in Fitch Consro, o. The o 9 Iss
EIvenrh SIXTEENTH aud ghrccnh Assembly District" '' 'H'
sp'-r"ta.y" Ft c9Tgrcss Of cd 5a r%' 81
for the Eleventh ntr, Assembly Ds
tSets 81 Co@uiy Nss York orsress Of the United
s,Atos Kr the Twelfth ongIessiona Di'tilSs
tie i"aTs, y - second Rssoby District bounded on nc
north W tI. % Fv ninth street west hy ts tss
ts "o avenue the east w Tho East 'e''
OF s sS S@es ia The Fitch Congress Of the on
S,'s Sps.n, and twenty ti Assembly Dsfs ou 1r
that portion tho twenty second AsSs ~ sree on no
south by SIDE OF s sa I s,i' ts u East River il
tia fsl1, ~
tn. Gonn ., s1 n lie rfueth Congress Of the Un.sS
$50 yr lie Fourteenth CongIe ssohsI D,s.S ,ssem
Of the County of Westminster ANA S Yark "'N"
'y sres@ntatss the Forty nlnh ISL
Untsd STATES 10, M add Fourieent, Assembly psssssS
tho County OF New YorS "a place o. 10 be- elected for sad
'g TS.S,ty four Members of Assembly
Register tho place OF John H,nyi o Hooper Van
-, of The SUPERIOR Court IA o pace " lay ol
| v"rst all whoss terms vi oDoe VII eAp'oou '"'
| Drcri next ...o.rffuify directed 20 tae
ionL ,T s.,isn one chapter sky LS"sy. t,en sad
ierrms aatis, upon 10, sTauos ;as
a."n Shall tiers be con, 70 M inserted and
| Tan AMI amend tho same 9 which - "
| made part Vi this motto" To WIZ. o.,
81, " .,',,,Ins 80 ne people The srsssn
| AN shall t,erc b. yonIoa 10 is'''
Passed .a issS II ss%s s.s:sS"
aI Section ssns.,, s sfs. SoSsy Sovs%osr
on sss ap %s%. -, aa sr Kept IA
tho po Of 90. se % saeh district DO. masS, % ,es
ton proper the re"g Z. such asnIs. Of Ii,
di1trT qss s vots such poll ballot either NH shall 10
printed partly %' ToS revise s eSTs
and a%s ns aaena inc 'rs.
sot shall aors'd .S shall 10 aspo. IN aid
by san poll la. tot The SAID ole" a s.rrcn ,uuan.
Jared sS or Su1o who .s ss.s one Al
f which shall 10 1sai, ,,ss LA providing
the s.ts s y SaS1. .d .. .
| nj this stats, shall Apply
| a. slee lion Ia DO Aoli under THIS snI
| Inc eioeuoH '" R.spec fully yonfs, .oy
| FKEDkRICk COON .,.t.
| Secretary of stae~
| sHERlEEs oFflCE.
| County COURT HOUSE.. ,sas (
cry sxp CorSrr oT Nav Yosx July ~, e aotc,
| certify above to be true COPY :. ~,
received by this day from e.' UIAu J. GRANT,
sheriff OF tne city and county OF Nc" '"-
Publishers OF newspapers VIII 'ot hs"'' WV
urless specially sathorircd 30 '"do. imam GRANT.
Sheriff o. the CITY aud County oil No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

sHERIEEs offlCE,,
COUNTY CoUKI HOUSE,, ,sas 4
CITY AND CorSrr oP Nav fosS Say . 30 notice
certify The above to be true eopy o. ,t state
received by mo this day nom VA" ' ItIau ] oRANT
,.,,~ ..s teuaty OF New-f~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Jnsirnff,om.
Brooklyn.

= paysSnie insuss opens ii. school for boys sept "a
n a. NEw.YORK-AvE, Broohyn Prepares tgi coiteeo.
Snssnasa or other schooa Principal ~ roofns dau uom
x an fr 4 N m (rrousrs on application.