davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

to a friend she once remarked that she was
"a plain working woman, with little time to
brood over the added egg OF fame with a
big F." A sonnet of hers, called Red
Lilies signed with her nom de plume, Ca
milla X. ven X, appeared in Current Lit
erature not very long since.
Miss Frances Bsgby is talented staff
writer on the San Diego Union. She is act
that she can to further the progress of San
Diego.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
A Youngsters Teeth

Demand greater attention than they usually re.
ceive Mothers careful OF their children's phys
teal well-being wisely adopt SOZOD0NT as an
article OF the family toilet. If the first set Of
matcsless purifier, the second set are almost in
yariably white aud strong and prove lifelong
blessing: otherwise they frequently tuun out
carious and Irregular. Young and old alike ben
EFT by It's use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
------------------
CALIFORNIA RAISINs.
This State viii Eventually Control the Mar
kets Of the Country.

Eve u V1-N
New YORK, March 13.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: Raisins are exceedingly dull
The outlook appears less favorable. The
competition Of the lower grades Of Califor-
mia is seriously checking the sale of Valen-
cha fruit, as in many sections the domestic
product is being substituted for the in
ported, the low value Of the former being
che lever working the change. 1t certainly
looks now as if this competition was bound
TO increase in the future rather than dimin-
ism, and some venture the opinion that in
the course Of the next two or three years
the Valencias will meet the same fata til at
has overtaken the Malagas. In other words,
that California will ultimately control the
markets of this country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Emile Tracy Y, Parkhurst Correspond

ing Secretary, is a
native of San Fran
cisco, born March 9,
1863. Her father, the
Hon. John SWEET,
County Superin-
tendent of Public
Schools, known as
the Father of Pa
eific Coast educa-
tion," is the author
of many of the text
looks low in use in
the normal schools
I hTO ug hOUt the
United States, and
which, under the
d III erent transla-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
rkins Stetson Is tn

printed in Current Literature for March.
since the "Bigelow PAPERS" Mrs. StetsOn
is keen, witty, sltirical, we'll read, thought
full, generous and frank. In two years she
has won Tor herself an enviable place in lit
erature by her contributions to Kate Fields
Washington, the Boston Nationalist and
Lillian Writings department on the Boston
Budget.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

GEORGE DAEIELSoN. a promising young fell
low living at 204 Fourteenth St, san Francisco
writes: II have been suffering from catarrh and
general debility for the past four wears, during
which time l was under the care OF a number OF
doctors but to no avail. AS last resort went TO
the Cosmopolitan Dspensary and as a result am
now enjoying good health again. l have been In
San Francisco for two years, and live at 204 -Four
teenth St, where shall be happy to cOrroborate the
above" (Signed) GEORGE DANIELSON.
CHARLES HEMPLER, "a sailor a cOasting
vessel plying between here and Coos Bay, has been
deaf rs post Tor years.
"Nhen went to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary I
was deaf could not hear a clock tics" he slid,
land after one treatment | could plainly hear
watch ticking two feet from ms. They performed
"a wonderful cure when other physicians failed"
Mr. Hempler resides at 5O2 Davis ST., aud will
eorroborste the above statement.
Here Is how popular young lady expresses her
self:
a. have been q sufferer for years from aggravated
chronic dyspepsia. My sufferings at times were in
tense. and life became a burden. tried many ply
siclans and advertised remedies In vain cndeavors
TO get relief: at times compelled to abstain
from food until feared starvation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Mrs. Hall-Wood, the assistant editor

the Santa Barbara In
dependent, is a native
of New York. James
g. Clark, the poet
singer, says OF the
opening poem, in her
volume called d" Sea
Leaves" that it is one
of the most strong and
stirring poems he had
ever read. Mrs. Wood
is an exceedingly mod
est and dimdent wo-
man for the amount
of really excellent
work she has accom-
pliShpd In n tattar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

Mrs. Charlotte Pei
grand daughter of Ly-
man Beecher and the
niece Of the Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale.
Mrs. StetSun had
charge Of one of the
departments in the
Normal AIT School Of
Boston for some years.
Her health giving out.
she came TO California
and turned her atten-
ton to writing. How
els says of Der "Sim-
.1a g.. - ~ 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

started the interest in the State flower con-
test. To her efforts Santa Cruz County
owes much of its prosperity, as she 50 ably
seconded the efforts of the Board of Trade
through her connection with the Santa Cruz
work for the San Francisco a. and
other city papers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Eliza D. Keith Di Vernon is a Pacific

Coast journalist of no
little ability. As an all
around writer she prob
ably has no superior
among her own sex.
Much of her writing
has been unsigned, but
as "Di Vernon" she
has, during the past
few years, put forth a
series OF trenchant nrti-
cleS on the topics OF the
day. Her style is terse
and vigorous. She has
Ouick DprcpntiODS leut q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

AGry o. Stanton. over the world.
Mrs. stanton Is a woman OF acute sensi-
blities, loyal and loving to all those in mis-
fortune or sorrow, anxious to help humanity
genial with friends and an interchangeable
worker in the Press Association.
Mrs. S. T. Reamer. who has just been ap
pointed to tile highly Important and reSpon-
Sibe position of Librarian of the Pacihc
Coast Wuman'S Press Association, is
charming woman, of intense personality and
executive ability, and is eminently qualified
to build up that important adjunct OF the
association, the library. She IS ssessed
of a keen, analytical mind, which especially
fits her for the work of writing BOOK re-
views. The ideas which she conveys With
reference TO the merits of a book are so
sharp and comprehensive that they often
give clearer idea Of the subject than Will
perusal of the book itself to the ordinary
reader. She will no doubt be found to be
valuable acquisition. 1t goes without say
ing that she is a resident OF San Francisco
and lady whom society delights to honor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

DAVIS sud always speaks Of her as one of
the "saS, Of the earth"
Ms. Emily Browne Powell, the Assistant
Recording Secretary, was born in Waldo
County, Maine. She has been a constant
contributor to the following periodicals.;
New York Tribune, Petersons, Springfield
Daily Union, Boston American Union, Bel
fast Age, SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Overland
Monthly and many others. Mrs. Powell
is resident of Alameda and an active
member of the Laurel Hall Association, as
well as Of the Woman's Educational and In
dustrial Union.
Mrs. Isabel RAYMOND, now on the Sacra-
mento Record-Union, is iourn slist of I'M
usual ability. She was the woman who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
.ing Ey ter. the Presiden

of the Woman's Press
Association, was born
near Frederick City,
Nd, and she IS a grand
niece of Barbara FTiet-
ellie. Her first book
was entitled &" Sunny
Hours of the Child-life
OF Tom and Mary" and
it received the hearty
Endorsement of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Sub
sequently she wrote
three other books for
the same series. In 1870
gra f,st1.ffcRaf ~, .,.ff,lS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Sugar SHIPMENTS to the West

NEW YORK, March 13.-Immense ship
ments of sugar will be made to the West
before April 1st, when the section of tie
Mckinley bill aDolishing the duty goes into
effect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Mrs. Mary O.: Stanton, the treasurer of

the association, is the
wife of A. L. Stanton,
the business manager
of the Argonaut. She
is a native of New
Haven, Conn. She has
always been engaged
more or less in press
work. but her priDei-
pal work has been the
publication of a vol
luminous treatise on
&" Scientific Physiog-
nOmy," which is at
tractiup attention all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

Thorpe was born in
Alishawaka. Ind, July
IS, 1850. Her mother
says she was born q po-
etess and composed
rhymes for her dolls
and kittens before she
could read or write.
Her first successful
poem was "Curfew
Must Not Ring To-
night" This poem has
, been translated into
many languages, has
been extensively used
by the clocutionists and
lae ham nI.TztaH fnfka
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, though born

ana educated IN New
England, has done
most of her work on
this coast. Under
Felix Adler Mrs.
Wiggin established
the first free kinder
garten in San Fran
cisco some years
ago, and she has con-
secTaIed Ter life to
this work. Her
principal books are !;
" The Story of Pat
sy," " Tie Bros
Christmas , Carol, "
"a summer in a
CanFgt, - and - Tin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

"Iwas induced through the persuasiOns OF lady
friend to call at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary,
though confess with but little faith OF their doing
me any good after many other doctors had
failed; however, placed myself under their treat
ment, and from the first day commenced to i'm
prove, until to-day feel am sound and well. I
have lived in San Francisco two years. and reside
at 544Ia NatOma street, where shall be only too
happy 10 confirm this statement In person"
(Signed) MISS CECILIA NELSON.
HENRY WOODS, a carpenter, has lived at 400
Twenty-eighth street. San Francisco for some
years. He is gentleman who stands high in the
estimation OF his many friends. To reporter who
called on him yesterday he said; /" was III for
weeks with rheumatism and bronchitis. friend
advised me to go under treatment at the Cosmopoi-
tan Dispensary, which did. and they made me
what am to-day perfectly well man."
John Morris is young gentleman whose expert
ence has taught him to appreciate good health He
Is mechanic and resides at Berkeley. 81 was
probably the first patient the Cosmopolitan Dis
pensary had" he explained yesterday. 81 came to
California some four years ago, and ever since
can remember have been more or less affected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

rowers Of observation and a keen sense of
the ridiculous. In tie Woman's Press As
ISOLATION she is doing a great deal OF earnest
work, and is fast making herself one of
those brilliant leaders that do so much to
make the success Of any organization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

The Pendleton Tribune changed hands
recently. Its new proprietor and editor is
not known. as ne signs all checks and
editorial matter with nom. de- plume.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

The city school board OF Spokane Falls
has entered suit against the County Treas
urer for S9051 rs, the amount retained by
that officer as the commission for handling
$250,000 Of school bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

she published an article Nellie B. Eyver.
in Harper Magazine, "A Day Among the
QuakerS," and later on another article,
How the Star-Spangled Banner Found Its
Tune" Her last book, The Colonial
Boy was published in 1890 by the LothrOps,
and it has been adopted for most of the
school and church libraries in the United
States. Size contributes regularly to a num-
Der Of Eastern papers and she has written for
THE CALL.
She Is n woman of large sympathies, great
magnetism and 4 charm of manner that in
sureS her a hearty welcome wherever she
may 60. She is always at the front in all
phllanthropie movements and she possesses
the happy faculty Of always inspiring others
10 live up to the highest ideals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Mrs. Sam Davis IS the wife of Sam Davis,

the humoEist. Mrs.
Davis is the owner of
the Carson Appeal,
aud she is q practical
newspaper woman.
In appearance she is
tall aud rather slen-
der. Her face wears
an expression Of deep
thoughtlulnc s, an d
her frank, clear eyesl
command confidence.
Mns. Mudjeska has q
grea affection for Mrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

LONDON, March IA blue book on th
Newfoundland dispute with France is about
to be issued. Arbitration is limited to The
dispute regarding the lobster fisheries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

A nugget of pure gold weighing over so
ounces was found in drift Of the Ruby
mine, Eear Downieyille, last Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

Mrs. Jeanne C. Carr of Pasadena is the
First Vice-President of the association
She is the wife of Dr. Ezra Carr, who was
at one time State Superintendent of Public
INSTRUCTION, and later a professor in the
State University. Mrs. Carr is known as
Record Union and the writer Of the South
ern California articles in Dewing's Piclur-
eSque California, She writes constantly
for the general press. devoting herself
almost exclusively to subjects concerning
the promotion OF the material growth OF the
State. She IS a woman of great versatility
of talent, being Il botanist, an artist, a
writer, poet, a philanthropiSt, political
thinker and home woman rs well. Her
mind is wonderfully rich IN original thought,
and She acts as a constant inspiration to
those around her A prominent capitalist
SAID recently that Mrs. Carr had virtually
made Southern California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

Kate Douglas WTggfn othy's Quest" ali Of
which have met with instant success. Mrs.
Virgin is a woman with great personal
charm, witty, vivacious, graceful and bril-
liant, and deeply loved by her countless
friends and pupils.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

Mrs. Sarah B. Coop
President, was born IN
Cazenoyia, y. Y, but
she came to California
in 1863 to take up a
permanent residence.
Mrs. Cooper has always
been closely identified
with the growth and
prosperity Of the San
Francisco kindergar-
tens. For years she
has written constantly
for the press, the San
Francisco Bulletin and
tba nrar1oud Monthly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Dit Drew. Seattle

/ i Drew, Seattle
A Kahn, New York
lC II culver. Philadelphia
w b Denorest, Buffalo
~ NJ Medith, Los Angeles
Mrs w johnson, SaCto
Miss NJ johnson, SactO
J W Armstrong. SactO
j Craig n VT, Woodland
X Ii Devlin, Sacramento
} 7 Horkess, New York
j w Barstow, New York
Mrs p Goodwin. Ventura
Miss q II Shaw. Ventura
L ID hrall * VT, Pa
II q Lowe Il VT, Mass
ID V p Cadinus, New York
J & G Berry. Mass
Z T Brown. New York
Is II Fowler, MERGED
~ A Clayton. San Jose
" J. Sawyer, Milwaukee
7 Harrington, Colusa
II X Kinham, U S n
Gen G NJ Dodge, n Y
L 7 Knott, New York
20 q Shorey Il VT. Seattle
+ Moies ~ VT, Minnesota
Miss L Hunt, Minnesota
]. 5 Clark a VT. Pittsburg
J A ODER &c VI. Milford
A ID Makepeare II w.Masi
" T Titus. North Dakota
q Is Clifford, n Oak
L T Hubbarth. Spokane
G w Fletcher. Berkeley
NJ Levy. san jose
J Brown, MERGED
W Merul. Nevada
L COykimdale, san jose
j II Fault. San Jose
II G Coles. Chicago
L w Smith. Boston
A f. Foot. Philadelphia
A J Lichtetern ~ VT, Ill
L Harris. Los Angeles
J II Parus, Cincinnati
f c Comas Il WI, Omaha
o g Fayman, Pa
q Il Hill, Chicago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

with oatarrh. 1 read their advertisement and de-
cded to give them a trial. The result simply
miraculous. My catarrh ceased troubling me, the
constant dropping down into my throat ceased, my
mind Tegained its former vigOr, my appetite i'm
proved, my strength returned, my bad dreams
ceased and my sleep was refreshing aud would
not to-day take $4,000 for the benefit derived"
If staff Of physicians and surgeons cannot cure
you no power on earth can. Consultation, exam
ination and advice free to patients. All character
of disease treated. great many have been cured
by mail treatment, so If YOU are out OF the city
write to
WE DO NOT PUBLISH THE NAMES OF ONE
PATIENT OUT OF FIFTY ON AN AVERAGE,
AND ONLY THEN WHEN TUE WRITTEN CON-
SENT OF THE PATIENT Is GIVEN. OUR BUSI-
NESS IS CONDUCTED WITH THE GREATEST
SECRECY, AND WE PUBLISH TESTIMONIALS
ONLY AT THE REQUEST OF PATIENTS. RE-
MEMBER WE ARE LOCATED AT THE JUNO
TON OF STOCKTON, ELLIS AND MARKET
STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS is THE
ONLY COSMOPOLITAN DISPESSARY IN CAL
IFORNIA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
INTERNATIONA


j T Yiseman, Redding
W f OverhiSer, Stockton
{ Schmidt, indianapolis
&C Downs, Parsons
Mrs L Downs, Parsons
+ NJ Balm. Philad iphia
L ii Robbins, Philadelpl
+ II West, san Jose
2 O'Brien, Napa
j K Patterson. SiskiyOu
A j johnson, Waila Wall
ID II WyckoH, Woodland
j f fillmore. ship Fingal
+ z BerTie, Portland
J Bibby. Los BanOs
q 4 Black, California
G Molitt. Oakland
p Donohue, Sonoma
J Burns, SoaOma
+ W KaY, Nisalia
W b Faulkner, Midway
2 ID Newman, san Jose
j Z Grammar, Pomona
l. { Seymour, san Berual
W A Nash, san bernard,
Y l. Blanks. California
j l. White q W, Illinois
Miss ID Vance, YreRa
J Chichester, Michigan
l. Chichester, Michigan
q A Davis, New YORK
q " Condor. Eugene
r J Br0ughtOn. Santa Bar
K + COliinS&, W SaHtrBal
GRASI
Mrs II Black, Concord
G W Place Santa Cruz
G Holland, Sacramento
w J Nash. Sequel
] Dunphy. Nebraska
G. Koehier, MERGED
Il Is Fowler, MERGED
n Cook. Spokane
e c Holloway, Sacto
7 A Buell., Stockton
j q Loutzenheiser, Gras
Valley
w X Carson San Jose
L Richard d VT, Oaklan,
j A McClany, ohio
II Latham, Madison
Org W Woods, U SN
G l. Turner, Los GatOs
j Trainer, V Junction
Mrs q IIedlock, Boston
q L Graham, Vermont
ID w Field n VT, BrocktOI
DIR b A Pinnt, Santa Cru.
A Philip IL VT, CalistOga
A l. LeVin5ky, Stockton
I Mcconnell, ELK Grove
q p Loudes, Contra Cost.
y Nj Wilburn, GIlrOy
} Il ii anil, Sacramento
J " Davis. Inlare
I w II Shanahan, Ander
son
F II Gould, MERGED
j K Matthews, Los Ang
q Is Robertson, Yreka
PALACl
n W Potter g. VT, Chicago
G II OSmur, Detroit
NJ Searies, Nevada City
NJ X Denman, N J
Mrs q Smith, Maryland
L a Is Denman. Kansas
NJ j Weber. Kansas
Il II Pearson, Japan
G NJ Woolley, Detroit
j A Bell. New York
d N Field, Mass
& ii Lindsey ~ WI, y Y
NJ w Holbrook. Mass
Miss A Sawyer, Mass
II Copeland, san Diego
A c Marteuse. san deg,
w II Haskell. Mass
+ J Heraty. Philadelphi;
Miss Heraty, Philadclphi;
DR. w = Holyoke " W. Ca
j I Page Jr & VT, Cal
ii ID Lombard, Boston
L I Hubbard, Spokane
j w Reed. Portland
b Rockwell, JunctionCity
j IL James u wi junction
n Hunter, New York
w + Dodge a VT, Council
Bluff
Miss q L Dodge. Council
Bluff
Mrs J b Beard Council b
W n Wise, New York
& T. Cook q VT, ohio
II NJ Barnum Il WI, Ill
Mrs L A Wells, Wisconsin
Miss NJ Bergman. uliuoi!
w Austin, California
J q Peppers, Chicago
Mrs Peppers, Chicago
I Tampliner d VT, Ohio
DIR g NJ Ridge & WI, N Y
j \ Ensign d w,PatersOT
G Kohns u son. Montana
w Spence IL W. Milwauket
} G Stephenson a VT. Ia
Miss L NJ Stephenson. l.;
Miss jameson, Pittsburg
Nj Polasky * VT, Chicago
II II Lovett, Boston
j ID Carr, Salinas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15


r r BRENNAN. New YorA
I Wagner. Orinda ParN
7 Marshall, Point Reyes
NJ X Cady, Aqua Cal.ente
W Smith, PasO Robes
j Il Oliver, PasO Robes
G ; Pearson, New York
W f Sterns, Los Angeles
5 + jenkins, st Louis
W weiss. Contra Costa
L Hardness, Los Angeles
& A Guam, Sausalit0
G W Seitro, New York
J L Gould. Dutch Fiat
ID I PulsiGer. New York
j A Murphey, Chicago
l. Richardson, SuiSun
Z Is Webster, Suisun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

g J Lydecker, L $ A
w Teller d. W, Denver
IL W O'Melyeny, Los Ang
J d Hamilton, Chicago
Jennie Roberts, Chicago
Miss Clayton, Maryland
Miss A G Clayton, Md
Miss + A Clayton, Nd
Mrs j Notion. BOSTON
NJ > Titus. North Dakota
Miss May kewen. Sacto
\ w Spear, Oakland
w - Ballard. Vallejo
& Is Clifford, y Dakota
A Cristofanini, San Cruz
J L Hunter. Los Angeles
/ } hatIeson, MurphyS
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-15
THE FREE FERRY.

The fact that n sufficient sum Of
money could be raised among the
merchants in q few days to buy, q
ferry, emphasizes the great public
necessity for cheaper ferriage and
better service. The further fact that
| some twelve hundred dollars of the
| ferry money could be had from the
siue' nioio enan empuasioes we pres
ent discount of a trade that is nat.
urally tributary to Jefferson City,
and that was being gradually forced
away owing to circumstances over
which they had 10 control.
When we pressed the question of
a free ferry we did so under the be.
lief that amicable and satisfactory
arrangements could be made with
the present management Of the ferry
and regret that the citizens found t
impossible to do so. Mr.. Moore's
letter TO the committee, which was q
little short, cut off all negotiating
and is no doubt responsible for the
new boat. The public is not always
reasonable in its treatment of its
citizens, as we contendod when the
city council raised the saloon license
to 5000 and thereby forced the So.
loon men to pay one half of the
taxes of the entire city. On the
other hand private interests often
follow Vander5ilt's advice and cry
out: "The public be d d." When.
compromises fail both parties are
liable to act rashly and do things
that result injuriously to all con-
cerned. This should be avoided, If
possible, for the good of the whole
people. In the ferry project the mer-
chants became desperate. it seems,
for a change, and ceased to hope for
relief from the existing company,
and hence the purchase of a new
boat While We do not know what
the program is, we understand the
new ferry will be operated practi-
cally FREE, which means much for
Jefferson City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-10-15
Notice to Tax. PAYERS.

The undersigned, collector of Cole
county, Mo-, will meet the tax pay
ers, to receive their taxes for the
year 1891, at the following places,
towit:
Elston, Monday, October 5.
Marion, Tuesday, October 6.
Centretown, Wednesday, October
9TH.
Russellvillc, Thursday and Friday,
October 8 and g..
Lohman's, Saturday, October 10.
Bass, Monday and Tuesday, DC.
tober II and 10.
Teal, Wednesday, October IA.
st. Thomas, Thursday and Friday,
October Is and 16.
Usage Bluff, Saturday, October
18th.
Taos, at Dirckx's Monday and
Tuesday, October 10 and 20.
Usage City, Wednesday, October
2I.
Taxpayers arc requested TO bring
the numbers of their land.
Tnos. b. MAuAY,
Collector OF Cole County, No.