davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

HI. 0ssry's Agents 0avs Nnsseu Han &
Had NA8o.

Agents Morse and Gormley Of the Gerry So
ciety stationed themselves in front Of Nilsson
Hall. in East Fifteenth street, near Third av-
cnus. on Sunday afternoon. and watched the
crowds Of men and women constantly stream
ing In. They saw three young girls purchase
tickets and enter. and the agents entered also.
They paid thirty-fve cents apiece for their
tickets. but the girls pay only ten cents In
the hall. the agents say. young men. women.
and girls were dancing. and groups were
sitting at small tables drinking beer. lemon
ade. sarsaparilla. and soda Walters were
running abou. with m%gs e beer aad no S one
Morse and Gormley arrested the pro lg,ieS
p pgyse BOTH we're 5aiied at the police station
The ys yefe e
$50 Second street, Katie Maher is only 10
learning that their daughters had been in the
hall THEY all ny ana
SOCIETY," recenty Ss That sS Hail
sn 81 pS
to RS ssd
Ali the prisoners o We're in the Yorkville Court
yesterday. We always ask the ages OF young
girls" said Bimberg: End II thsZ arc to- too
called to testify to the good character
Of the place. Agent Morse showed that eight
years ago Btiffler was arrested In Conc2rdia
berg and the ticket seller swore that the three
girls had declared that eacl was IL years old.
bought tickets and went In without a question.
Justice, Murray held Bimbere for trial at
this afternoon to answer to charge Of violat-
ing the Excise law. The three girls were dis
CHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
An Autograph Thief.

Avery mean autograph thief Is ct large. and
the Young Mems Independent Club Of New
York has oferod reward for his detection.
He stole the letters received from the nominees
on the Democratic State ticket from the club
rooms at a recent meeting. The club endorsed
the Democratic State ticket as we'll as the
Tammany local ticket, and each OF the candi-
dates responded In letter to the notice Of his
endorsement.
The club had mass meeting last week. and
among tho pleasant things that We're read were
the letters Of Acknowledgements Each was in
the Secretary laid them on a chair behind him.
The reading had caused the greatest enthusi-
Asm, and the people stamped and clapped their
that minute or two the thief took the letters
from the chair and made on with them. They
probably sorry now that he took them. He Will
be a great deal sorrier II one Of the club men
gets hold OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
SPRKNT BETWEEN CANDIDATEa
KunxeaAann Under the Wire First Wit
Wiplighauser's Fine.

wiplighauser's Fine.
Louis WipliRhauser. OF uncertain politics.
who lives at $3.50 East Twelfth street. was I'M
fortunate on Sunday night He raised q row
in East Tenth street. and Policeman Verrman
arrested him. Wiplighauser has plenty Of
friends Some Of them visited Alderman Kun
xenmann. who is o candidate for reelection on
the Voorhis Democracy ticket, and others
visited Charles ]. Smith. the Tammanv candi-
date for Alderman. Around election times it
is part Of the duty Of east side candidates to
keep unfortunate voters out OF jail.
Alderman Kuuzenmann and Mr. Smith pride
themselves on doing their full duty to their
constituents. Each visited Justice Scion b.
Smith before he opened court at Essex Market
yesterday. Then they went and stood by the
door. where voter Wiplighauscr could sec them
when he was brought from the pen. They both
thought their appeal to the Justice had been
Wipllghaqser looked very bad when he was
tse say IS ns and
imdltaneously. and came out again with hank
notes sticking from between the iingors. Then
they Were Sho axis ts
ss led BIZ ss szsE sa RI. OF .ss
SskssT sSd had ss tSs naa % %nke s
The court room was crowded. The people
jammed against each other to clear a path Tor
the racers. At the end OF the first quarter 1t
by two winkers. and was going OF clipping
pace. The same at the half Justice Smith
took out his watch. and the clerk held out both
hands. Voter Wiplighauser look ed happy.
Candidate Smith came like the wind. and he
xSsS dsss so ks f%e
That startled Mr. Smith and for an instant
he faltered. The Alderman slid past him. aud
clerks hands. Voter. Wipighauser shook the
Alderman's hand. and walked out Of court
Candidate Smith followed. with dropping head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

~ suffered from vertigo and heart disease With N.
quen attacks of faintness and failure Of heart sotio
sometimes bad that It with great difficulty thss
organ could be restored to its natural action I
totally tncapacltnted for either mental or
rhysical labor. have been sufferer from thess
complaints more than 25 years. and have used many
medicines but have never found a medicine from
which I have derived much substantial
benent - have from DR.. Greene's Nervurs II this
should meet tho eye OF any who is sufferer from
these any other disease earnestly recon-
mend trial Of Dr. Groene's Nervura
WALTER g. LOvEJOY
mo. IL wadsworth st.. Danvers Mass."
H@pr Greene. tho successful specialist In curing an
forms OF ond chronic diseases IS West 14th
New York. be consulted Free personally. by st-
ter. Call or write him about your case or send for
symptom blank to ll out and letter fully explaining
your disease giving advice &c. will DO returned free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
Mr.. Moore. Conscience rr,ckles.

On Aug. IL Mr. George Moore Of Nashville
and a friend arrived on the steamship City Of
Paris. They wore lawn tennis shirts. The Gus
tom House inspectors found thirty seven yards
OF silk dress goods sewed up inside the shirts.
and seized the silk. which will be sold.
day from II. 4. HassiocE. Surveyor Of the Pot
OF Nashville. In which tho Surveyor says that
Mr.. Moore is most respected citizen OF that
town. and continues:
Mr.. Moore is a very much conscience. stricken man.
and insists that write hs letter to md out some
kind of fine assessed against him. think ho desires
to his conscience This Is the nrst time he has
violated any law to my knowledge Please let know
what he 10 expected to do that make peace be.
tween him and his conscience.
Collector Hendricks hasn't answered the let
ter yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
The Colon Breaks Her SHAFT

The Pacific Mail steamship Colon. which
arrived yesterday from Colon. ran into g hurri-
cane of Hatteras on Thursday last. The for
ward section Of her propeller shaft was brok on
engines caused alarm among her sixty six
passengers. Capt. Hender and his offlcers re-
stored calnlness by assurances that the ship
and the sea gone down somewhat when the
accident occurred. Enough sail was set for;
ward t9 giye her steSraEa ,S WAY y ana her head
could be repaired.
This took twenty-t two hours. It was accom-
plished by the use OF spare couplings and
clamps carried for just such an emergency
The steamship proceeded under decreased
speed; The passengers gave the Captain and
menting them on their skill and GOODNESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
wALzKR FOSTER MAY RECOVER.
II He Does. VIII He Prosecute the Gina wa
Shot Hims

Carrie Bowers. who shot Walter Foster .
week ago In Greenpolnt was arraigned for ex-
animation in the Lee Avenue Police Court yes
terday. Her counsel asked for further ad-
journment, and intimated that II Foster recov-
cred Of his wound there would be no prosecu-
ton Justice Goetting thought that as the
shooting was admitted there was no occasion
for an adjournment; II Foster recovered the
plaint Counsel thought differently. and In the
end the adjournment for ton days was granted.
Eastern District Hospital. He was shot In the
right breast q S8-calibre bullet lodging In his
declared the wound mortal. and said his death
only question Of hours FP9ste
was week age: His undin 9, e is Doing
has neither foyer nor hemorrhage. Foster
admitted to CorSner Lindsay that he was re;
said he supposed she shot him because he
beat her In tho police court proceedings she
instituted against him for betrayal under
promise OF marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
ooux1xREE1Ts FOE ELoAzxRa
A.s shs Republican 0reoNbA4ks Of TIN
Year An InitatioAa.

AFS Shs Republican 0reoNbaAks Or THIS
Year An Initationa.
Il was reported yesterday that the arrest Of
tho green goods men who were going to send
green goods to John p. Reid Of Indiana was
due to falling out between Pretty Frank and
Poodle Murphy. the two first arrested. and
some Republicans. A part Of the circular Of
the green goods men telling Of sale Of $780,
600 In green goods to Republicans to be used
in buying votes was printed in THE Bun tho
other day. The report yesterday was to the
effect that the publication Of the circular had
put hoaters on their guard: that in conse-
auence, green goods were drug on the vote
had peached on Pretty and Poodle.
Inspector Byrnes does not belieys this story
and doesn't know the politics Of the man who
TO buy votes With counterfeit money Is
trick that would cost the Republican, little.
into jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
nr,sr. Sue. Kenneth. Hop.,n. q Co.

Dill. Chandler l. Seymour. counsel for James
A. Briggs. brought two suits yesterday against
BENNETT. Hopkins d Co. in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. Both suits are tho outGrowth OF
Stouts stealings. One relates to u transaction
Mr.. Briggs had with the firm in 1889. and in
ucd at $4,000. In both instances. It is
alleged Stout who was n trusted clerk OF tho
firm, stole the stock instead Of delivering it.
as he was supposed to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

Hostility - the Worries Fair AaaagenenA
CHICAGO. Oct 26.--A local paper says: Hos
ality to the Worlds Fair management has
been revived In some trades unions of this
city. and 1t Is now proposed on the part OF the
unions to carry the contest to the House Of
Representatives.. and defeat. II possible. any
further appropriations from that source At
the central body Of the Carpenters' Union a
COMMITTEES was appointed to confer with other
Iade and labor organizations Of the city for
ho purpose Of starting the movement ct once.
The matter will be brought before the Trade
AUD Assembly. the Building Trades Council.
me Central Labor Union, and other represen-
next meetings.
"A concession has been granted to NJ. stspsn-
" 70 erect a Moorish palace ct tho World 9 Fair,
coin In one pile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
The Ladies WIN Redse. the L..ls.

PANAMA. Oct. 16.-The latest from Lima con-
oerning the captured provinces held by Chill Is
that Senora Rosa vayan. the widow OF Correa.
and many OF the principal ladies OF Lma.have
determined to raise funds for the ransom OF
the Peruvian provinces that were. taken by
Chill In the late International war. A bazaar is
fled with that object; besides. o savings box
viii be established. and named the Home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
Died in nm Elevated Railroad Station.

Rosa Lopristi. who lived with her son-in-
Law. Paolo Caroso. an italian fruit inspector. at
10 Degraw street, Brooklyn. sank exhausted
on n bench after ascending the stairs Of the
downtown station Of the Third avenue ee-
waited railroad ut Canal street. While her fye-
year-old granddaughter. Rosa Cnroso who
was with her. locked at her with concrSSrn
cause OF death WAS heart disense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
SUIT ON 4 NOTE FOR 500. 900.
Silk Merchant Benjamin Says He Paid
$4,000 In Unlawful Usury.

WOOVVOO Ku CHIHWIuI Ubury.
An action Of Eliza W. and Caroline White
executors. against Edward N. Benjamin. silk
merchant Of Greene street. to recover 100000
on promissory note. Is being tried before
Judge Freedman and a jury in the Superior
Court. The note was drawn to the order OF
James I. White. deceased. in January. 1880
Tho defendant claims that White lent him
cent. S2O.00O at the Same rate. $4,000 at @
per cent: with 500 bonus. and $50 O0O at y pecr
Of the defendants business. Tho defendant
says he had paid White before his death $780,
600 In unlawful interest. which he thinks
should be deducted from what he owes Whites
estate. The case Is still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
Ito Heaven, I Hope"

CORNING. Oct 26.-Lyman Freeman OF EtnA,
Tompkins county. was awakened on Friday
night last by his wife getting out Of bed. She
walked toward the bedroom door. and her
husband lc asked her whore she e ~ was going.
Mrs. Freeman being an eccentric woman.
her husband thought nothing Of her remark
morning his wife was not In bed, He began o
search Tor her. and found her hanging dead
from q rsfter In the garrett She was W years
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
a Meteor rl..he. Through IL. sky.

LYONS, Ia. Oct. 2a-At 6:13 A. N. yesterday
o tremendous meteor was observed by the
operator at Riggs Station. Iowa. passing d.
recuy from west to east It was red and
emitted flashes Of blueish fire as It passed.
For nearly half minute after its passage its
luminous line Of Are, which seemed TO trail be-
hind It Hunters. who came In this morning
yer cpoor1 eaf fbs o. rsnS Un ONE Of he
wonderful sights they ever witnessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
~ssstes's Opponent 10 tor yresAo. 81 he
Press.

BENJAMIN Franklin. the County Democracy.
Labor. and P. N. l. candidate for Assembly In
ae Twepty.third district. came down to TEE
DUN once yesterday to say:
r,.i am bitterly opposed to that section Of the
Electrical Execution law which prohibits the
ssssswsnsapers from publishing tho news Of the
q furnishing condemned murderers, but I
b an always y, ght any attempt to curtal the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
The Park Place Relief Fu.a.

Mayor Grant received yesterday the final re-
port Of II. NJ. Donaldson. Treasurer OF the Park
place Relief Fund. The total receipts were
$40, l3l. 3a-s22. 757.45 from the Mayors fund
and S7.373.81 from the lithographers fund.
$l0.8l8 40; deposited with Knickerbocker
Trust Company for those sufferers who are to
be paid in m9pthIy instMSi hasn. $lOl59; ex-
countant, has examined the books and says
that they ore correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
E-ss..,sA to Pl.y the Lottery.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 26-Thomas II. Kelley.
esshier OF Richardson. Williams & Co.. whole
- sale dry goods house. has embezzled $4,000
me me statement made that Kelly was a lottery
not ana that his defalcations were In part, X
n IN, W Wholly due to that fact, was acknowledged
Ssynwery Kelly denied however. that lie used
sny OF his employers money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
For Illegal Registration.

James O'Connor. charged with attempting to
register illegally at james slip last Saturday.
was arraigned in the Tombs Police Court yes
tcrday. It WAS proved TINT tho address. he
vacant lot, and Justice OReilly held him in
81 900 bail for trul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
sAss Himself Because He Lost the Con.
Pany's Money.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 26-W.J. Cummins.
southern Express messenger on the Cincinnati.
oe'ma. and Mobile Railroad. attempted suicide
Hn MS car when his train was near Newberne
III as u morning by shooting himself In the breast.
Trota ole. Before tho shooting Gummins
thsfe NOTE TO the express officials saying
ana i ns nad lost package containing $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

To OPen 1lfty-f6urtko Street % The North
River.
An agreement between tho city and II. 8.
and A. d. Mott, which will lead to the i'm
provement OF the river front ct West Fifty
fourth street. was approved at yesterdays
meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commission.
The Dock Board is to build a bulkhead and
wharf. The Mott estate is to lease the bulk.
head for. ten years at an annual rental OF
years at $1,000. The lease OF the wharf 70 to
be sold at auction; As its part; the Mott
Eleventh avenue to the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

Assh,n Inst getting around" after serious iilnsss
KSna WI % restore strength and hasten getting N
ssssss y Nieholsens LIQUID Bread. the famous mali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

~ e. Fl I: 4: :|.: :s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

Candidate Jacob sloat Fassett turned mp
sleek and smiling at the Custom House yes
terday He wore diamonds and fine linen. Il
was only . friendly call on his successor. II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

wssa Sssy wss ssok, vs ssvs hsr cssssrsA
wAsa she wss oAi,A she estsl for oAstsrtA
When she became Aiss. she dung v oAsssrtA
WA ~ AAA oAiilrsn. she ssvs them oAssssaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

"; p: ~ 1: s: :ss:s ;ss:,',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

ry:y. 81 ,,s,as sor Buffalo and Niagara yAs daily
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12

PsRsoNAL.-Mrs. Bretz. Of Louisville
came to jasper to be At the bedside Of
her brother, Mr.. Charles Kuebler. who Il
very sick. She expects to remain here
Jew weeks with her many relatives and
friends.
Hon. Thomas B. Byrnes. General
Agent Of the Fl. Wayne Electric Light
70, paid Jasper . short visit Tuesday
morning. and formed the acquaintance
q our town trustees.
Landlord Hallcr, OF the Indiana Hotel,
visited Evansville on Monday.
M. w. g. Dillon, : leading merchant
OF Dwell, was on our streets Saturday,
ana gave us pleasant call.
Mrs. Maggie Gutgesell has returned
rom : several weeks visit to St
Louis, Mo.
Christ. Fromm, formerly . resident
o. this place, who left here % years ago,
ana y now : citizen Of California, visi.
sed his friends and relatives 81 Hunting.
ourg and jasper this week.
Mr.. Glen. Doane, the veteran editor
.nd son, Of Jasper, were In the city yes.
serday TO attend tho circus and give Z
.ew pointers on the NEXT presidential
e'ection.- Evansville Courier.
Miss Lena Stiefvster, OF Louisville, Il
visiting relatives 10 Jasper.
MT: Sebastian Bott, Of Louisville, came
s'ter bis wife, who has been Waiting bet
uAughter In Jseper for several days.
M Pat. Cassidy, son Of Jasper's
pushing stock and agricultural deaIer
NJ ~. Henry Cassidy, was 30 years old
Wednesday, and 4 number Of young
people gathered a the Cassiday home
lead and enjoyed themselves helping
IN 70 celebrate tho anniversary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12

Wife Of NJ d. Dillon. died at her home
IN Bloomington, Indiana, Sunday. May
l7sh. 1891, alter : long aud painful III
ness.
Slater Dillon was born in Dubois
county, Indians. Dec. ~. 1881, aud WA
united ia marriage to n. B. Dillon, Aug
l. 1s49 In the 18Th year Of her age sht
professed faith in Christ, and united
with the Cumberland Presbyteriar
church 1t Ireland, Ind. and upon her re-
movsl 10 Bloomington in 1870. she united
with the church of her choice ct Elects
willie, Ind OF which she Was an honored
member 1t her death. She loved ths
doctrines Of her church, and for more
than forty years lived faithful Christian
life. Her kind and genial spirit gained
for her many friends. Her devoted o.
tachmeut to her husband and children
ere precious fruits Of : Christian life
The husband. TWO sons and four daugh
tiers sre lett 10 mourn their loss. Hel
work on earth bas not ended; Il still
goes %. She died happy triumphan
death.
The came faith that led her through
long and useful life did not fail her Il
The end. Surrounded BY al the famil!
che passed away @ peaceful as thougl
death was only sleep. Her funeral ~
conducted BY Messrs- Ly ons, J. b. Had
lock aud H. w. Steen.
when Christian mother sinks 20 rest
Through her the children are truly blest;
Loves labors here IL truth he wrought
And Tor hsrs ssviour's blessing sought
J.B. HADL0cK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12

Death Of Rev. James Kendall.
Rev. JANIS KExDALL, OF Hall town
ship, Dubois county. died Of in6smms
tory rheumatism, June 4th. 1891, aged 72
yssrs, 5 months and IL days.
Father KENDALL, o. be Was familiarly
called. Vas the eighth child Of YeIvatiD
and Mary Clark Kendall. He was horn
Sept. 18th, 1878, -came 70 Dubois county
with his parents when he WAS only three
years old. They settled near st. An.
thony. when the county was Inhabited
By Indians and wild beasts. and under
went the hsrdships Of pioneer life
When IS years old be Joined the n. E
church, and soon afterwards sought and
found peace il the Lord. In 1898 be
married Elizabeth n. Kendall. who died
10 1870. Seven children blesaed this
union, OF whom four sre dead and three
survive. He Vas married the second
time with Elizabeth Jacobs. who bore
him i've children. Of whom but two SUR
vive. HE third marriage was with
Mary Parsous, in March. 1880, but Was
not productive OF any children.
Father KsSDALL was an exemplary
Christian and neighbor, holding Official
positions in the church for - years, BE-
ing : local preacher at bis death. On
April 9Th last be was stricken down
never to rise in this world. but on the
dawn OF June 4th to rise in the beautiful
city shove. He bore his suiferings with
Christian fortisude, praisiDg the Lord,
and saying be was only waiting the
Maeter's call.
His funeral was preached BY Rev J.
D. Kiper, at Shiloh church. June 5th'
and then be was laid away 10 rest in the
Jacobs cemetery. foIIL wed by the largest
c0ncourse Of weeping relatives and
friends that has been witnessed 10 that
section for years.
Thus hes passed away one Of the cold
pillars Of Christianity and morality, and
one Of the pioneers Of our community
While We shed bitter tears. and see and
hear his voice no more. We can rest ~
sured his soul il Ct rest while his bod,
Il sleeping.
Farewell, Father, you may never pres
me TO your heart again; but OIL W
will not forget you, Father, for We knov
you live again.
wye hath not ssen nor ear hath heard.
what Christ has for His saints pre- pared.
whs conquer through their xavior's might.
who sink into perfection's height
And frsmpie death beneath their feet
And gladly die their Lerd 20 meet"
Nj.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12
/. rnKRr =. sourERr. EDWARD BoHxERr
JASPER UNION FLOUR MILLS

BoHSERr BRorHERs having purchased
the above welI-known Mile. have had
them thoroughly overhauled, and are
now prepared 10 make the best
Patent Roller Flour
ever made in Dubois county. The
Pearl Belle is strictly straight grade
or first quality. Our Family Flour i
= brand that for lie quality cannot ue ex-
|ceiled. We solicit the custom OF Fam
rrs, and will be ready a. all times 70 tx
change -four for wheat 1t the highest
market price. N.
BRrxG Us YoUR WHEAT, and We will
pay Won cash al the market will allow
CORN MEAL always on hand 70 sell
or exchange. Bran and Shipstufi q ths
lowest market price. Give US . tria
and we will try to please You.
Mills on the North side OF Jasper, o.
| 18th and Mil streets.
BOHNERT BROTHERS.
Jasper, Nov. z, 16sO.-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12

GTRaspberries ere coming In. II
come OF our farmers would pay their at-
tention TO small fruits for shipment 70
the cities Il could be made To pay hand
someIy. Jefferson township land for this
purpose should readily be worth $50 IN
acre instesd Of the meagre ~ lie g.
sessed st. But the raisers would have
to mix brains with their work. and then
their land would Gil their pockets with
money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12

OIIn reply 70 several inquiries We
atate again that the assessments for taxa
tion published IN the C0URIER last week
and week before. were taken from the
current duplicate, - returned BY the c.
sessOrs il 1890. They were published
- : matter OF interest for comparison
with the assessments under the new
law. after the county Assessor and Board
Of Review shall get through with tho re-
turns. Some persons, owning property
10 more than one township. are proba'
bly, assessed for more than was pub
lished. % the list wss made from each
wnship separately, with but : few ex
ceptions. and some unQuestionably, ow
ing to the same Circumstances. and whs
pay on over $4,000 altogether, were moi
included in the list published.