davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
SOCIALISM IN BELGIUM.
The Kings Of Disturbers and Haters OF
Peace Commence Their Work.

LONDON, July 25.-After long period Of
silence and apparent inactivity, the Belgian
socialists are showing signs Of uneasiuess,
which unmistakably portsni a demonstra-
ton Of some kind before Ion &, unless the au-
thorities shall overcome them IN advance of
an outbreak, which is rot likely. Belgium
has for many years been hotbed OF social
ism, in which have developed some o. the
mos, violent and unreasonlng specimens Of
the peace disturbar ever ssen II Europe.
Nor have the operations OF these men been
eoniued 10 the country Of their origin. In
every one of the socialist outbreaks which
have tagen place in England, Germany and
France At various times the Beigisu social
i-t anarchist or wastsver be may style him
self. has been prominent IN Leadership. The
Began socia Ais, as fofnent.r % disturb
ances. = far ahead Of his French. German or
English brotner. he il en- adept al zxita-
ton and a Incorporating heser Ct every
thing tenring toward TIE peacs. prosperity
aud n.ppiness III the workiBgmaa who +
satisfied with b.. condition. Every one Ct
the numerous strikes which have tAzen
ulace in Belgium during the last five years
have been fpszza.ed, eng!nesr,1 and pro
looged By socialists. whose only object vas
20 create aud pgotrsct dtscon.eat among
those who would work II they were per-
Qlit-S1 70. dnd EFs4SLIS - s1rAs4f htEs+1Il4
!.t.az that tie Leaders o: that larlsss part
are usditassng another appeal 20 the pas-
sion pr- judiees and jeslousies OF the NOR
correrted operatives IN the manufacturing
districts IN. very iow standard Of wages
in Belgium has hitherto furnished the 40
cia.ists with ample means 81 i,ci:ing tn
wcrkingmsn 20 rsbsliCn against their FIJI
pIoyers whenever !; las s1ii@i their pzr-
purposes. So ncx even TIE worksrs Az
hsy.r.z rlrs,-s5 tuto their Ears tsss. of sxer-
u 1us profit. - er1lrS g The matters % tie
Il palt work Of rtcir workers Tns miners.
{ Is ss.d, wiz inst A. &c, tslnly or.nz ab5ns
repetition Of TIE strikes of TWO = ttr-s
sears ago as the Arguments did upon iaoss
ope- a.ions.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
CHEAP HETEa * TELA9

S4s AyTOsIo. Tex. July u MAJ. Wal
10. commissioner 81 tie TexAs trs1ae ssso-
cation. has autographed The cox attic h&y-
ing IN charge the reunion q ex corfssssrase
veterans. that 6 passenger rate VIII 5e
given % one fare from al prints N TeI&s
- san Antonio aid returu. or ir.c mile
Tickets wi De plaeezf o. sals AgSus; 3
aid II, and Will fs- good until tie isih IT,
calsgTe- Much re.,rst i srgT~sse6 snat de-
lay has b@~a s-soouotsr@1 - ssceEsng chap
rEcszrssol ra:sS from pe.lts OUTSIDE u toe
STATE y "a hoped. however, that TIE rzSs-
ter will De Arranged 20 iet intending visit
orz kuow VIVA. theT FAY exo1ei
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The house has
passed bill with amendments) permit
ting Wyoming territory to select, protect
and lease its school and university lands
and the senate has concur ed in the amend
ments. In the discussion in the house on
the bill Dir. Toole, Of Montana, offered an
amendment that other territories be in
Guided
MIR. Holman, chairman of the commit
tee, said il the amendment prevailed, the
bill would be laid aside for the present. -. ..
Mr.. Carey, of Wyoming, said that he be-
lieved that the measure was a wise one,
that he had framed the bill with great
care, that as amended, it was strongly en-
dorsed by the land department, that while
he would be glad 10 see it maize applicable
to other territories, he was not willing to
delay its passage now, as this migh defeat
the measure, finally, that he had
labored three years to pass such
bill and that it would
enable his territory TO select, protect and
lease for school purposes about 3, 5000, 600
acres Of land. Mr.. Toole then Withdrew
his amendment.
The chief of the bureau of statistics in
his 10th monthly statement for the year
ended June 80 1883, of the imports and ex-
ports Of the United States, with compar-
isOn of the values of our foreign commerce
for the fiscal year just closed with those OF
the preceding years, shows an increase of
81 $50 $50 in the total value of the i'm
ports and exports of merchandise. There
was a decrease of 81 02S, 592 in the value of
exports, but an increase of S3l, 545, 37S in
the value of the imports. The value of
the imports exceeded that of our exports
1880, 527, the former being S123, So, 1916
and the latter $685. 9,4,6l9.
The president has vetoed the bill grant
ing pension 10 Bridget Foley on the
ground that the disability from which her
husband died was not contracted in the
service.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
4 WAR CIRCULAR

GARDEN CITY, Kan, July a5.-Trouble is
anticipated over the official canvass of the
vote for county seat of kearney county, at
I.ak.n. next Friday. The leaders of Hart
land and Omaha have issued circular TO
their friends. calling upon them TO be pres
ent in force, with their Winohesters, and
see fair play on that day. This is done in
anticipation OF the presence of the friends
Of I-lhiu on a similar errand The tough
est characters in southwest Kansas are az
present il the county, and their presence
together with the existing excitement. is
likely 70 cause trouble OF serious nature
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
THE BIGGEST MINERAL YEAR

WASHINGTON. July 26,-Mr David D.
Day, chief of the division Of mining sta
tisticS, has submitted summary OF the
mineral products of the United States in
1857 III advance of the official report. The
total value is s55S o56, 345 1t shows a
wonderful gain over 1886 and is 500, 000, 900
greater than the output of 1sS5. The
United States led the world in the produc-
ton OF minerals. The product of coal is
the largest ever recorded. Taken as a
for the mining industry. The grand total
value of more than half amillion dollars,
the report says, resulted not only from an
increase in the quantity of minerals mined,
but also from general advance in the
prices of metals. 1t may be several years
before this total is exceeded and the year
1855 will fall considerably below it. Among
many reasons for the decrease this year Is
the decline in railroad building
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
CAPITAL BUDGET.

REPRESENTATIVE HOPKINS INSANE.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Representatiye
Stephen I. Hopkins, of the Seventeenth
New York district, is now insane, and has
been taken from this city by his brother.
He will be placed in health retreat in the
Catskills. near his home, until his mental
condition is improved. 1t will be re-
membered that his eccentricities were
noted last winter, shortly after his
first appearance in the house, but
his symptoms have not been so marked
as to be offensive until recently. He
seemed at times TO forget his surroundings,
and would lie on the floor and commit
other acts of apparent absent-nlnGedneSs
until, recently, his brother was notified
and requested TO take him away. One of
his parliamentary peculiarltieS was to
make 4 motion to adjourn OF rise to ques-
ton Of order at InOpportune moments, usu-
ally when some other mem Der was in the
midst of earnest debate. His greatest &c
centricity, however, is said to have been
his recklessness in contracting heavy debts
and then refusing to pay them. Last Ia Z.
ter he had church in this city decorated
with flowers at Il cost OF 800, and the luck
less florist has been chasing the ezra :
congressman in vain for his pay ever since.
Last winter he joined the Metropolitan
Club, and was soon known as one or the
most eXtTaVagant members: but his eX
trayagance cost him nothing, for he de-
cIined to pay his bills He was promptly
expelled. He rented house and then re-
fused to pay the rent except with checks
upon banks where he mad no account. The
landlord put him out and he It 4ated this
process with not less than a dozen land
lords and boarding house keepers until he
became terror to them ali. Mr.. Hopkins
was elected TO the present congress as
Republican, and his insanity is said TO be
due to the excitement OF his campaign two
years ago. After his election his mind
gave way, but he recovered after a short
course OF treatment in Il private asylum.
His recent excentricities evidence recur
renee of his malady but it is possible that
his mind may again be restored.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
flRIA As EVER.
The Indians Snow 40 Disposition to Sign
the Treaty.

STANDING Rock. Oak, July 3d. The
speech Of Judge WRIGHT, OF Tennessee, in
presenting the proposition OF the govern
ment with reference to the opening of the
reservation, occupied ali the conference
with the Inalans. A better presentation
could n 1t have been made. and the Indians
were noticeaby pleased with what he said
but 1t is also spparen5 that the Ind ans are
firm ia their decision t. oppose the treaty.
Tues lay ig6t's councii showed no change
in Their attitude. The speeches OF Mau
Bear Two Bear, Cottonwood and other
chiefs were strongly In opposi ion 70 ops
ing the reservation, t4e sensation of the
even ng being caused by BLACK Bull, chief
who farms in the Cannonball valley, who
said he was willing to sign.
He was hi.ssd from thu circle but re
turned and on his second attempt ID speak
III. Indians q spersed with expressions OF
Contempt ana disgust Gall is located with
the Indians of the southern part OF the yes
ervation, aud these are sill holding ccu4-
cils, in which every speech il against tie
treaty. The Indians aud whit, are still
anxiously awaiting the retura OF Sitting
Bull.
The Indians say that he was offended by
the election OF & Ill as spoken an, the con
Sitting Bull aud Gall The fact that Gail
was elected over Sitting Bull by the In
diAns will simply increase the length and
fire Of the latte~'s speech, for once IN the
csrcle no pover other than the military can
save the conference from ms tongue. He
will speak, and whan be does taffy AID soo:h-
ing syrup W ii t,e q Scard-J
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
HE NEGROES

INDIANAPOLIS, July a6.-The Democratic
negro national conference re-assembled
this morning with Peter II. Clark of Gin
cinnati, in the chair, ana all of yesterday s
differences having been adjusted. ReSolu-
tions were adopted endorsing the ST. Louis
platform and criticizing the Chicago plat
form, sympathizing with the Irish and
demanding, that the government REIN
burse the depositors of the Freedmen's
Savings bank. y national committee wss
appointed after which the convention ad-
journed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
SIX TRAxps sMoTneaEo.

OMAHA, July 2s.-An aeciden; occurred
GA al east bound UnioH Pacific freight
near VALLEY. Ssb.. 3; II O'Clock last night.
= box car loaded with shelisd corn vps
thrown down an eFnbaukfuen. and stood
on end Ssx trsrnDs were bsIY.ed In the
lower end ~ tbs car and sroo,hered 20
death. No ocs elss uas Injured.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
ROASTED ALIVE.

WHEELING, W Va. July a-Eariy this
morning. fire broke out in the three-story
boarding house at little coal mining VII
age, Maynard, Belmont county, Ohio
The proprietor of the house. VIM. Fresser
aged ~, his soa Willie aged Z. and boy
named Morgan, aged Il, were roasted
alive IN the naneA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
LONG AND sHoRT HAuL CLAUSE

lONG AM OFlON F1AO- GLf1O -
DUBUQUE. la, July 25-The interstate
commerce commission met here today 70
consider the charge against the Chicago,
s.. Pa1l & Kansas City railroad FOR yio.a,.
ing the law by charging mere for Short
than long haul. The Chicago, ~. Paul q
Kansas City, Illinois Central, Milwaukee,
Northwestern, Chicago & Omaha, Buriing
ton, Minneapolis & st. Louis and WiscJn-
sin Central roads were represented b. gen.
eral officers.
Mr. Bum, the general solicitor Of The Chi
cago, st Paul * Kansas City, opened
brief argument. President Ssicsnsy fol
lowed st greater length. Il wa al iitsd
that tie rate Chicago to Dubuque IL 4 r.
Chicago l. st Paul the same. aod h 1e"B
Dubuque and 81 Paul hikher. Il wa de-
AIRED that his Vas justified By the necsssi
tie OF the situation created by the Chicago.
Burlington 81 Northsrn cutting the st Paul
and Chicago rate TO 40c. ana by low lake
and rail rates from the ssaDcard 70 -. Paul
Hr, S;lckBey declared that they had not vi
oIsted the law. The low rate To -. Paul
i. be laid, IAN evil which must he cor
rscted by mpelling the Chicago, Bgriin2-
ton & Northern TO advance It's rates, which
would De d. ne under the clause requiring
that all rates shall be reasonable. TITS rate
be declared to lie low because the Chicago
Burlington & Northern is no: paying oper-
auny expenses. The Caics 70, II Paul &
Kansas City. be declared. should net be
COMPELLED either 10 advance "a 8, az 81 Paul
or lower them between Dubuque and -.
Paul. The former actl0n would res alt Ia
loss Of :. Paul BUSINESS wi,sout osneF. 70
any ouA except tas Burlington. .na ~ossli
rum ths Cnicago q. PAU & K.s,as City
road. The later rate would also reodsr "a
t,,ls.uex- uaremunera,iye. Bssid&- rates Re
xeen Duouque and 81. Paul ore Fsas0aasls.
ard II they were io~srsd 70 uuressonEbls
rates like parallel roads would suffer. BE
saii the ca; rst4 wa. THE prslisc .oarc~ Of
tie rate evil, and toai that tie eomuissj5a
-houl1 forbid any road 20 charge less than q
rsasoaaoic rate Es declined 20 snw~T
hssrrnan Coo.ey or - commit hirassf a. %
wha. s0aid be q rsszonsct. rate. and fur
ih-r declined 20 make formal compliant
.yzfust u. Hurt.agtor
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
THE FREIGHT RATE WAR.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Yesterday was proba-
bly, tn most dIsas trous OF the sc 1n IN the
war on freight rate. TIE action OF tae
Chicago 81 Alton in making its rate OF , .
aud y cents per 100 pOu is on dry DDS
and colt, pi. &c goods res. ectiv"Y ON
New Yor. to Missouri river point, via all
rail, created good deal of comment, and
early IN the morning it was learned chat t.
cry goods rate of Sis was brlug made
The burlington then dropped it, rate II
that commodity To 81 l6, and was follow d
before evening by the Ontario Dispatch,
which dropped 20 Sl.l2. Tariff rats have
been shaded in ali classes Of freight rate,
but only these co I'm )dfty rates hsve been
made zen RAJ y known. The Chic go &
Alton official, say they are determined TO
L. &c any rate that - msde, aid n they do
10 get their share of the freight bu-tneSS
nom aow on 1t VIII not be bsc4us@ they
have not usei every possible flt 20 do 80.
VIII t II per q even IN re decided eyld nee
OF proioug Il on ~ the rate var i the fact
that yesferd4y the tarh rates 20 salt Lake
and ali other common L all poln declin'd
by al roads. Through rafes ormery ODD
from Mis- ouri river poiIts: o. fis eta
$3.50: second 81; thru. Sl.'@; fourth. 10;
ii t.. 81 80; sixth, 81 .; 4, 81; b, - {,
soc. ID, ne; bat these rates were suddenly
and without warning reduced yestertay as
follows: First class, S3.O5: second, : -,
thitd, Sl.55: fouo,h, si.3i; tif,n, 81 10.
sixth, 5 %; a - ., Sc. G, 12c; -, b<c.
This j. the first time during IN present
freight rate war that freights have been a.
feed further west than the Missouri river,
exc pit TO Colorado points, tut II Is evident
that the reduction IA Utah rates IS made IN
direct connection WIFE the rates Of cu-dnE
lines 70 NJ Cu-i river pOiats from tals cijy
and Chicago This IS regarded a. fore
runner OF Il reduction in transcCniinentsl
Tat, q TO California aud Oregon points 30
sizes the TWO heaye and s0mewhas surpris-
iug reIucti ms. another drop wZs made ys-
terday in rail, lake and canal Rates 10 hau-
sss City and other soutn western hi--o1ri
river points from New York from Soc on
dry qooJs u nc though u Is nos known
that SOC was being III ld- right along. The
tariff rate on this commodity Is Soc. Tn'Ts
has been 70 apparent effort thus Tar on TIE
part of any he 20 restore rates except -
Colorado points.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
JACKSON GoAND MARSHAL.

New YORK; july A-General Joseph C.
Jackson viii be grand marshal at the
Blaine receptiou. Every craft in the haE-
Dor has heen chartered. Republican clubs
viii parade and Mr. Blaine viii review
them at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27
General Harrison Receives Over
Two Thousand White and
Colored Workingmen.
The Evil Effects Of Free Trade and Contract
Labor Simply but Most
FOrcibly Shown.
The Negro Democrats at Indianapolis
Fix Up their Little Differences
Cleveland Goes on
Fishing Excursion.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
o6.-[The temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade and
free from the influences Of any radiated,
reflected or conducted heat. THE highest
Temperature was $50; the lowest 13o
mean ..
Fresh, southerly winds and warmer,
clear weather.
Maximum velocity of wind southerly,
Is miles per hour at $50 p. N.
Mean humidity ST per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-27

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. C.
July 26.-The indications for thirty-six
hours, commencing Friday, July q, at
"a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas: Fair, slightly
COOLER followed Friday by local rains and
stationary temperature; variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10
COMMUNICATED.
ICUMMUNICAIED.
Appropriations to the University of
Virginia.

| The reduction of the annual appropfia.
ton to the University of Virginia by the late
General Assembly has been Gften referred to
by the GAZETTE
In addition to what has been said, l will
venture 10 affirm that it is not possible to
make any appropriation of public monty
more useful to all Glasses and descriptions
of people. 1t is the experience of all coun-
tries, that the highest branches Of kncwl-
edge cannot be taught successfully without
governmental sssistauce The rich and the
| intelligent therefore must find such institu
| tions at home, or seek them a great expense
in foreign countries.
But let US .ider the case of the poor
man. OF the $4,000 yearly appropriated,
what does be pay ? Not m 9re than one half or
one fourth Of one cent! Is it not worth
half cent yearly 10 the poor man to live
amongst intelligent, scientific and learned
men Has the poor man no need of trained
and learned statesmen to conduct the affairs
of his country, or of able lawyers 10 defend
the weak and ignorant against the strong
and cunning? Has he no need of educated
magistrates to sdjudge his qnarres, or di-
vines to expound the Scriptures, or,
scholars to teach his children, or, physici-
aus to set his broken limb, or attend his
wife and children Is half cent q year
too much for the poor man to contribute for
such advantages? The common schools
cannot furnish them. The act of Assem-
bly, was inconsidera;e. 1t was demagogism
the least iustifable. In my opinion, every
poor man in the country, upon rejection,
will repnaiate this appeal to his ignorance.
X. X
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

i''e Episcopal Council will meet in staul.
ton on Wednesday next.
Dr.. Francis Lambert has bssn appointed
postmaster at Arcola. Loudcun unity.
The advance guard of May flies have
made their appearance. soon to bs followed
by millions.
Major George Duffsy last night entertain
ed number of his friends at his residence
on south Fairfax street in honor of his re-
nomination for the office of Commissioner OF
Revenue at the primary on Tuesday.
Messrs. II. 2 Whtford and Chris. Marmick, of
Phoenix Hose Co. No g. of Scranton, Pa, came
hore yesterday for The hose carriage which the
Hydraulion company of this company recently
borrowed from ii nj in Philadelphia, and which
their company has just purchased. They were
Hospitality entertained By Engineer Young, OF the
Hydrsulion and left last night much pleased with
their visit. The hos, CARR ,ge was shipped TO
Scranton tc-lay.
The cottages &C. being built by Mr.. Ike Jones,
of Washington, on the Y,upg farm, below this
city, are rapidly approaching completion. The
cottages not to be used as club houses, as re-
ported, but for the private use of Mr.. Jones, his
family and friends.
The fencing. stabling and grading at the driv-
ing park, this city will soon be finished and
that park will BIZ ready for racing by the end of
the rre ent month.
Several bon-fires were kindlcd in different parts
of the city last night, both the successful and de-
fea'ed candidates. in the recent primary being
honored.
Attention is called to the notice of the Commits
sioner Of Revnoue in another column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10

THE BREATH of chronic catarrh patient is oft.
en- SO offensive that he cannot go into society and
he becomes an object of disgust. After time ul-
ceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked,
and frequently, entirely destroyed. constant
source of discomfort is the dripping Of the puru-
ing inveterate bronchitis, which in its turn has
been the exciting cause of pulmonary disease.
Tho brilliant results which have attended its use
for years past properly designate Elys Cream
Balm by far the best, if not the only real cure
for Hay fever rose cold and catarrh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10
Reinr More Pleasant

Il 10 the taste, more acceptable to the stomach,
~ quo more Truly beneficial in its action, the
u. aQ L California liquid fruit remedy, syrup
y y. Figs, is rapidly superseding all others.
pptyi One bottle will prove its merits.
SOt sale by E. s. Leadbeater 6 Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10

HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &c, for the country
IL trsds at 32S King. corner OF Royal street,
Alexandria. Wave have just received at the
above number a very large and general stock of
goods in our limo to which we invite tho attention
of purchasers, both wholesale and retail. 1t will
pay you to examine our stock before making your
purchases as costs nothing 10 try. We make spo-
cislty in all kinds of Tacks. White Wash Brushes,
Pocket Knives Locks, Hinges, &C., S,ivss and
other d, srab!e goods. On hand English and
American Scythes. Snsths, Rakes, Scythe Stones.
Grass Hooks. Hoes, Forks &c, at extremely
low prices. Call and ace at 32S King street.
my7 IT CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10

Homes and Investments in the West
write to Secretary Board of Trade, Garder
City, Kansas, for free circulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10
s@-BARGAIN WEEKS
EICmBERG d co.'s.

Commencing Friday, May 11:h.
Ia Scrim, 3hc yard.
Step Oil Cloth, Sc a yard.
5 4 Table Oil Cloth, Zoe yard.
Ga g. 25c
Shelf Oil Cloth &c yard.
30 patterns OF Cambria Edging, DC a yard.
1000 yds. fine Nainsook Plaid Mus!ins sc I'd
400 yards Table Diaper. Sc 8 yard.
1900 yards b st Dress Gingham &c yard
worth 12hc.
Various other articles in every department.
Straw Mating on Monday morning. [my101w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10

B@~Look out for special prices, good only
for one week, at
my10 1w l. EICHBERG & Co.'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10

FISH Since yesterday about $4,000 her
,,5,Os aud 800 shad have arrived at FlshtoWn.
taeIrng sold at from $500 to SIS 90 per tnous'
slG shad at from IS to Sl5 per hundred,
'od rock aud perch at % to 40c per bunch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10

No Opposition TncKEr.--It was said TO
dag By prominent republican, and one
Who has affiliated with the independents OF
the city for some time past. that no ticket
SOuld be put in the field this month against
the ticket nominated at the democratic
primary election on Tuesday. He said this
Vas agreed upon before the recent primary,
aai that many who had heretofore voted
against the democratic ticket on Tuesday
box part in the primary and will abide by
i;result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-10
TO GAS CONSUMERS.

All accounts for gas used during tho fiscal year
which ends juno LIST, 1888, must be settled by the
21st of May, the time fixed by the Committee on
Light for our settlement for the fiscal year which
ends on the date as above named. We hope all
indebted will call and SETTLE saving US the neces-
sity of enforcing the law. By order of committee.
w. fl. HAN1 ZMON, Superintendent
L. II. COOK, Clerk. may4 I'd