davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

An American would cali an ordinary Gu
bsn house bare and unfinished. Il has nc
Carpets. only ru2 here and there In front
of ned OF sofa. There are no curtains at
tbs mjadoxs, tho sest' are never uphos-
tered Ei:a ii:ai = ~ , nc mattresses on hs buds
Y,u ssep o. {. place OF canvas covered
with sheet, and possibly light blanket
henea.h. There are no owes or freplaoss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

THE quarterly convention of the United
silk Workers Of North America held in
Paterson, New Jersey. last week, declared
that despite the high tariff on silk. the
wages Of silk workers have been reduced IS
per GEN.. sud that high tariff does not
benefit the woskingmsn. These silk max
ers are wise men in their generation. But
the republicans who advocated a high terf1
at the last election, and who passed the Nc
Kinley bill, told thsm the chief benefciaries
of that bill would be the workingmen OF
this countrv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08
MARYLAND Republicans.

BALTIMORE, Md, April S-The republi-
can State convention mat here to-day to
adopt constitution for the government Of
the party In Maryland. go that an end may
Se put to the q1arrels OF State, county and
city committees. Harry M. Clabaugb, Of
Westminster, wes chosen chairman. He Ia
regarded as Johnson man. Johnson Is
postmaster at Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

A VILLAIN BEGs FOR MERCY Mrs. Thomas
Regan, living in the suburbs of scranton Pa, WAS
followed by strsnga man. The man csueht
both of her arms, and attempted to throw her
down. Mrs Regain got one arm loose, and, pull
ing revolver from her pocket, fired at her as
sailaut. The bal entered the mans leg. He
imped away bowling with pain. Mrs. Rcgan
followed him and said: ''If knew nobody was
dependent on yon I would put five bullets in
you" The man begged for mercy, and Mrs.
Began left him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

Be!ford's Magazine for April has been received
from its publishers in New York. 1t contents
are Democratic Profit and Loss in the Silver
Issue, Polkville Episode, The Carnival st Nice
Inc University rfrShs ne counting douse,
Show Us What You Are, Thoughts on Ms,ters
Lyric and Dramatic, Popular Science Notes, Fro
lection Run Mad, Clcveland's Letter, Subsidies,
Passing Notes. Special Mention, Book Notices. snd
Siip-Knote, novel complete By Jeannetto II. Wal
worth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08
End Of the Lynn Strike.

LYNN, Mass, April Sat mass meet
ing of the morocco workers last evening 1t
waa voted to make so unconditional su :
render AMI seek work at all the factories.
TIE strika, which was inaueu:ated August
II 1890, ends in the ignominious defeat o.
the knisbts of labor organization. 30 far as
Lynn is concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITrRs

Tbs conspirators who tried to get hold .,
LoriDg a. Roosrtson's millions were al =
dlcted in New York to-day By the or.ra
jury, with the exception of Lawyer Jobo 2
Baker.
The American consuI al Giogs;on, o.,
reports tba. the amount OF tees Collected ~
his Office for exports was smale, les; o,o,
than it has ever bes1 before since he 90.
stationed there.
Thomas Beard, sailo passing oye,
bridge near Argentine. Mo yesterday reach
ell above his herd and Caught hold Of an
electric light wire. The current passed
through his body and he died instsniy.
Andrew Todt, Mchasi S BAL and ,o.g,
Rusu ock, the three Huassri4pa caayic;,d .,
the murder OF Michael Qa'n1. Who vss
killed in the labor riot at Csrnesis's Var,
at Braddock, Pa, last New Years Day will
be hanged, q motion Tor new tri.l hssinr
been oVerruled.
The clothing OF Mary Lennon, sgsl ffv
cook In cheap eating house in Philade'.
phis, caught fire this morning and che wss
horribly burned and cannot live. Mis-
Jane Werner, propris.ress OF The restaurant.
and her daughter, were badly burned in
their endeavors to remove The woman.
burning garments, as wes sIso James San.
der. a neighbor. Mrs Margaret Sander.
the latter's wife, fell and broke her leg While
aiding the other.
John Bslton, workman on the nav CITY
Hall, 10 Richmond, was found dead Ia a
man-hole this morning. He and iel-
low laborer had bsen at work on he boile,
In the cupc!a and should have left st i've
o'clock yesterday evening. They we're
missed to-day and search WAS Instituted.
Bolton was found dead from suf4cstion,
while hIs companion, who 8as in the boiler,
| was unconscious. The latter revived but
his mind seems to be effected.
The coke situation In Pennsylvania was
devoid CT excitement to-day. Surprise was
| occaeioned by the arrival CT Gen. Saowi.n
| and his eiaf, who visited the various works
ard personally looked over tbe field Upon
bis report will depend the Withdrawal OF
the troops. Notices Of .jec;nent were
placed in the corsts blss' hands to day.
Every one who will not work will be forced
to seek residence elsewhere. The opera
tors are preparing to import men and are
aaxlous to get possession of their houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

DEATH OF A HERo.-A letter from Ssr.
donna announces the q ath at an advanced
age Of Col. di Qlaregns, an Italian who dis
tinguished himself by q memorable act Of
heroism during the Parseuayan var in South
America. The tyraut, Lopez. was trapped
10 the town OF San Pedro de Bobi, surround.
ed by strong force oltho allies, aud defend
ed by only about 200 meH. under command
OF Col. di Qdsregna. The garrison Was re.
duoed to straits, ard the bese!gng folcts
sent In word that ell could march oct free,
providing they would surrender Lopez D
Quaregna, disguised ,as Lopoz, SURRENDER
ed while Lopez escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08
DRY GOODS.
VOODV ARD { LOI'HROP
April 8, 1891.

There are but few houses that
carry complete lines of CHILD.
REN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
We believe that ours is the only
one in Washington that does SO.
Children's Muslin Drawers, with
deep hem and tucks, worked but
tonholes. Sizes up to 9 years.
12ac pair.
Children's Muslin Waists, with
buttons and buttonholes. Sizes to
9 years.
1870.
Children's Good Quality Muslin
Gowns. Hubbard style, double
Jokes. Sizes 2 to IA years.
80, 37a, 40, 45 and SOC,
Children's Better Quality Muslin
Gowns, neatly trimmed with cam
brio ruflle, well made. Sizes 2 to
Ia years.
45, SIS, 65, 10 and 75c.
Children's "First Gowns" msde
of cambria, with pockets, nicely
finished.
Csc.
Second floor. 10th. ST. build'p
IN JAPANESE DEPARTMENT
$50 Assorted Bowls
25c EACH
(Third floor, frat annex
IN PICTURE DEPARTMENT.
special-1OO Artists Easels, adjustable.
59c each.
(Thrd floor, second annex
IN BEDWEAR DEPARTMENT.
200 Hemstitchod Linen Bolster cases
sizes 20172 and 21x72 inches.
$3.50, Sl75, So, and So. % each.
Second floor 18th st. building.)
IN HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
We have just received 100 dczen l. dies
plain black Lisle-thresd Hlsc
3oc; pairs 10Y PI
First floor, sec)nt annex
PARAs0L DEPARTMENT..
Ladies' % inch plain black Windsor
BLK Psrssols, with black handles.
$3.50, So, AID $3.50 each.
FIRST flor, 18th st buildng)
IN JEWEL2Y DgP iRTMENT
a fine assortment Of stick pins,
5, 10, Is, and 25c each
emsll silver and gilt Hsirpins,
Sc each
First flor, 11th.st. building
IN BLANKET DEFARTmsNT.
1 case Homegrown Spreads, double p2d
sZ,.
621hc each
Second floor, 11th ct. buildingJ
~ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRIA
WOODWARD g. L0THRoP,
coaNER 11th AND F srREE'a ; -
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08

Thomas Leonard. The pron.ia'or Of a Chi
capo shooting gallery, VA ahmed and fatal
" Injured last night IL :;;sgota over q
nickel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08
Second floor, 10th st. build'g

IN P4CTURE DEPARTMENT
specisl-100 Artists Easels, adjus,ab :.
59c each
(Thirl floor, second annex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-08
IN BEDWEAR DEPARTMENT.

200 Hemstitched Linen Bolster cases,
sizes 20x72 and 21x72 inche9
$3.50, SITS, So, and 81 % each.
Second floor, 11th st. buildiug.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
BERG'S BUKGhAklZED SALOON.

Bartender Daley is Charged With Being
in the Job.
William Daley, bartender employed
at Berg's saloon, No 525 Grand street.
which was cleaned out by burglars Sun
day morning, was arrested by Detective
Hottie yesterday. He is suspected of hav
ing hand III the robbery. When ar
raigned before Judge Kimmerly this
morning he said that he did not leave
his house Saturday night or Sunday
morning.
Detective Hottie, however, had evidence
that he attended wake on Morris street
that night, and, together with his pals,
succeeded in securing an elegant j e.
His companions were number of glass
house angels. Daley was seen with them.
in the vicinity of the saloon on the
night of the robbery. Mr.. Berg said
that the cash which was taken was in a
secret drawer, the whereabouts of which
only he and Daley knew. Mr.. Berg also
said that every evening before closing his
store he turns off the gas aG the meters
which is located in an obscure corner
under the bar. The burglars, when they
entered the saloon, turned on the gas aud
lit several Jets.
Detective Hottie also has evidence that
Daley did not have cent Saturday even
ing, while on Sunday morning he had
three dollars ana fifty cents in his pocket,
the exact amount taken from the cash
drawer.
Daley. when confronted with this evil
dence, suddenly remembered that ne had
been to New York Saturday evening, and
when questioned refused TO say anything
further. He was remanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
POLICE PAY WARRANTS.
Comptroller Hough Refuses to Sign
Them-Not Due Yet.

There was lively row in Comptroller
Hough's office this morning owing to his
pointblank refusal to sign the police
warrants so that the men in the depart
ment could have their money for tomor-
row. President Feeney announced at the
last regular meeting of the Board OF
Police Commissioners that special
meeting would be called for the purpose
of passing the pay rolls. At the meeting
held last Monday the pay rolls were
passed ana CLERK Robinson and City Clerk
Scott did some tall hustling to get the
warrants ready for the signatures Of the
Mayor, Comptroller and City Treasurer
At ten o'clock the warrants were all
ready but Comptroller Hough refused to
sign them, claiming that it would be a
physical impossibility for him to sign
them and enter them properly on his
books today.
Superintendent Smith rushed into the
CompLroller's Office and war of words
followed. The Mayor was in City Clerk
Scott's Office signing the S996.000 worth
of bonds sold to Vermilye & Co. at l .03.
The Mayor was ready to sign the police
warrants if Mr.. Hough would, but that
officials action was an insurmountable
barrier
City Treasurer Cleveland was also will
ing to sign the warrants and informed
uperintendent Smith that he would
work over time If it was necessary.
All entreates to get Mr.. Hough to
oblige the 'fipest" were of no avail. Mr..
rants all ready by December 80. Mr..
Hough says that the money is not due un-
til that date, and its payment any sooner
would be distinctly illegal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
PESHALL STILL WATTS
But He May Be Released in
Time for Christmas.
CASE SET FOR 2 O'CLOCK.
But Delayed by Unexpected Delays
in. the Hearing Of An
other Suit.

Ex-Judge William A. Douglass ap-
peared before Chancellor Mr.. Gill this
morning in behalf of Charles J. Peshall.
who is enjoying himself in the County
JAIL where he is held on writ of ne
eredt obtained by Cassius Fl. Read.
Judge Douglass read number of affi-
davits upon his application for Mr.. Pes
halls release The first was by Mr.. Pes
hall himself and denied that he owed
Mr. Read any money, admitted that there
had been some transactions between HIM
self and Mr.. Read. but that no account
ing between them had ever been had. He
believed that if such an accounting was
had it would be fonnd that there
was a balance In his. PeshalPs, favor. He
also said that ne never gave Read any
reason to believe that he was going to
leave the State Of New Jersey. He al
legged that the conversation between HIM
self and Mr.. Carey, who made the Drinci-
pal affidavit upon which the writ was
issued, had not interpreted such conver-
sation correctly.
He was going to spend Christmas In
Washington with his sister, but had
before the writ in the case was served
upon him.
MRS. PEsHALL's AFFIDAVIT.
Mrs. Maggie NJ. Peshall wife of Charles
]. Peshall, testified that she and her hus-
band had lived in this State for several
years, and had no intention of leaving 1t.
They were living at Taylor's Hotel sim
ply because Mrs. Peshall's i'll health had
compelled them to give up housekeeping g
They had received an invitation from
Peshall's sister in Washington. to spend
the holidays with her, aud they had
thought of doing SO but had changed their
minds.
Louis j. Lovesley also made an affi-
davit in which he corroborated the
Peshalls. DR.. George j. Hornung swore
that he had been acquainted with Mr..
Peshall some time, and that he had heard
Mr.. Peshall say that he was going to
spend the holidays with his sister in
Washington. but subsequently he said
that he was not going to Washington be-
cause he could not get back in time to at
tend to his case with Mr.. Read which
comes up before the Chancellor on
Monday.
Upon hearing these affidavits Chancel
lor McGill made an order directing Mr.
Read to show cause why Mr.. Peshall
should not be released and the writ
vacated. The order was made return
able at two o'clock this afternoon.
Owing to the fact that long case oc-
| cupied the attention of the Chancellor
| this afternoon. Mr.. Peshalls case hae
not been reached when The NEWS wen
| to press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
THE GRIP IN NEW JERSEY.
Secretary of State Kelsey Seriously Ill
The Disease Spreading.

Secretary of State Kelsey Seriously Ill
The Disease Spreading.
Special to The Jerseu Citu Ne,os.
TRENTON. Dec. "a. 189l.-Secretary of
State Henry G. Kelsey is seriously i'll
with the grip and no one is allowed to
see him. Mrs. Kelsey has been i'll for
several days. but she is able now to at
tend to the Secretary. Colonel A. r.
Kuser of the Governors staff is also i'll
at his home, three miles from here. John
G.. Muirheid, Secretary OF the Interstate
Fair, is also among the sufferers.
John Canaugh died of the grip yester-
day in St. Francis Hospital. This makes
the fifth death here within four days.
There are a large number of people down
with the epidemic.
News from other parts of the State
show that the disease is epidemic in
South Jersey. In Millville and Bridge
ton there are nearly one hundred cases
of grip. There have been several deaths
in Millville. In Mauricetown there are
not enough we'll persons to care for the
sick. Many who We're taken with grip
several weeks ago are now critically i'll
with pneumonia or typhoid fever
In Cape May County whole families
are down with the sickness and are suf-
feripg for want of re aud medical as
sistance. Many physicians are i'll, too, in
their homes.
At Vineand four doctors have the grip
in its worst form. Many persons hoped
the cold weather would check the grip.
but it seems to be worse than it was at
any time last winter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
NEWARK WATER SUPPLY.
Pipes May Be Laid Over Andrew
J. Slingerland's Property.

Another obstacle in the way OF New
ark's water supply was removed this
morning by Chancellor McGill. Andrew
j. Slingerlaud owns some land in Pomp-
ton Plains which Newark wished to cross
with it's pipe lines. Mr.. Slingerland re-
moved the condemnation proceedings
into the Supreme Court upon writ OF
certiorari, but his writ was dis
missed. Thereupon he appealed
b writ of error to the Court Of Errors
and Appeals, and also applied to the
Chanc ellor yesterday for an injunction
to res train the City of Newark from en-
tering upon his land pending the
appeal.
ing by Mr.. Mahlon Pitney, of Norris
town, for Slingerland and Corpora-
ton Counsel Coult, and MIR. Thomas
N, McCarter for the city. The
Charcell or, after hearing the argument
denied the application for the injunction
upon the ground that it was based upon
a principal of law which is not yet det-
nitely settled in this State. He said that
the Court of Errors and Appeals would
eventually determine that the issuing OF
a writ of error wonld stay actual taking
possession in a case of this nature just
us it would in staying the issuing Of exc
cution on an ordinary JUDGMENT. bus
in advance of such a decision he could
not grant the injunction asked for.
This leaves Newark free to go ahead
aud lay the pipe over Mr.. Slingerland's
property. 1t is said that the Work Will
be done by January /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
MASONS In BAYONNE.
Installation Services Held by Bayonn,
Lodge.

Install alton Services Held by Bayonne
Lodge.
The members of Bayonne Lodge No. SO,
F. and A. NJ, held last evening in Schuy-
Ter Hall at Bergen Point special COM
munication for the installation of the new
officers of the organization, Grand Mas
ter Tilden of Jersey City having granted
disposition for that purpose. Past Mas
ter William Sanford acted as Grand Mas
ter, assisted by Past Master Jacob H.
Johnston as Grand Marshal. The cleo
tive officers installed were Worshipful
Master. Henry A Wheeler; Senior War
den, Edward Smith; Junior Warden.
Captain George w. Yates; Secretary,
John H. Beshers; Treasurer, John New
man; Trustees; William Sanford. Jacob
H. Johnston and DR.. George A. Bradford.
All these officers are Past Masters of the
lodge. The appointive officers who were
installed were;-Choplain, Henry E. Har-
ris; Senior Deacon, Frederick +. Mar
tinez, Jr; Junior Deacon, Charles T,
Mum; Senior Master of Ceremonies,
| Charles E. Comfort; Junior Master oi
Ceremonies. John S. Macdonald; Stew
ard. Richurd G.. Annett and David T.
Crispin; Tyler, Captain Leonard j. Johns
| ton. After the ceremonies the gathering
| was rendered collation. by Worshipf ul
Master Wheeler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
SPECIAL SESSIONS CASES.
Arrangements and Sentences-Gibbons
Makes q Frank Confession.

Arrangements and Sentences-Gibbons
Makes a Frank Confession.
There were arraigned in the Court of
Sessions today the following persons:-
Alfred Smith. charged with petit larceny,
pleaded guilty; James Kennedy, charged
with grand larceny, pleaded not guilty;
William Bridge, charge with assault and
battery on William Swanson in the
County Jail. pleaded guilty; James Cor
rigan, charged with assault and battery,
pleaded guilty; Marcus Brithner, alias
Matthew Britner. to three charges OF en-
tering to commit larceny, pleaded guilty.
and Peter Gibbons, charged with at
tempting to escape from the Snake Hill
cutor asked Gibbons why he ATTEMPTED to
escape and he replied
II was drunk and did not know what l
was doing"
The Prosecutor did not ask Gibbons
where he got his whiskey.
The prisoners sentenced were Maggie
McGrogan for petit larceny, who was
sent to the Penitentiary for six months;
Anna Phillips, OF Union Hill,
convicted of malicious mischief,
got Christmas present by having SEN
tence suspended; John Tibbins convicted
of assault and battery, sentence post
poned; Marcus Brithner pleaded guilty
to entering, was sent to Snake Hill fol-
six months; Peter Gibbons escaping, got
three months at Snake Hlll; William
Bridge, convicted of larceny and assault,
was sent to Snake Hill for six months;
James Corrgan was sent to the County
Jail for five days for assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
MORE OF WEIHE'S CRIMES.
An Effort to Make the Punishment
Fit Them.

Police Captain Hayes of Hoboken has
requested Judge Lippincott to recon-
slider the sentence of five years imposed
upon Frederick Schneider, who was ar
rested at the Hoboken Ferry on the
morning of December 13 with quantity
of books and some burglars tools. The
books were afterwards identified by Pas
tor A. c. Gaebelein of the German
Methodist Church, which edifice had
been broken into short time before
Hammond made the arrest. Pastor
Gaebelein Identified the prisoner as a
young man who had applied to him for
assistance on several occasions. Schneider
pleaded guilty.
The subsequent discoveries at his New
York boarding house have already been
published He was known there as the
Rev. Mr.. Weihe, under which name he is
known to several Hoboken clergymen
whom he had victimized. Pastor Freund,
of Hoboken, bad been visited on
several occasions by Weihe who repre-
sented that he was collecting money for
missionary purposes. In many Instances,
particularly in the North Hudson towns,
the clergymen who had met Weihe had
also been made victims by him. Several
of the ministers went to New York with
Detective Nelson yesterday, and at
the Eighteenth Precict Police
Station, where Weihe's effects are
stored, they identified large number
OF articles missing from the churches.
Some of the churches which were rob-
bed, and where articles have been identi-
fed by the pastors thereof are, st. Johns
Lutheran of West New York, the Ger
man Lutheran of West Hoboken, Ger
man Lutheran of Gutenberg, German
Methodist of New Durham, and the
Jewish Synagogue of West Hoboken.
Captain Hays will submit the evidence
in these cases to Prosecutor Winfield,
and Weihe alias Schneider will be again
arraigned to answer Caytain Hayes
says that the accused will no doubt plead
guilty to all these offenses, and that he
is therefore insured for long term in
the State Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-24
HAPPY AND UNHAPPY.
Tax Commissioners Filled With Joy
and Loaded With Grief.

For the first time since the Tax Com
missioners have been receiving appeals,
they were made happy yesterday after
noon. They were destined. however, to
experience this happiness but short
time. The cause of it all was the ap
pearance of two taxpayers whose valua-
tions had been increased, but who, in
stead of threatening to dust the office
with clerks and Commissioners, merely
asked ii their Deignbor valuations had
been correspondingly increased. When
Informed that they had, each visitor re-
marked, "All right! the assessment Is a
just one and think you were justified in
making the increases you have"
Commissioners Prigge and German
were completely knocked out, and Assist
ant Clerk Fish gazed on the visitors in
openeyed wonder. Commissioner Cor
man was the first to recover from the
shock and then something like this was
heard:-
IL swear those people know some-
thing about Valuations. Thev are rea-
sonable. Prospects brighten"
Havana cigars were at once imported
and the Commissions felt pleased with
themselves and at ease with the world.
One of the taxpayers who unconscious
ly caused all this happiness was Mr..
Owen Monahan of Fourth street.
Anoi her case which satisfied the Com
missioners that their valuations were not
excessive, was that of Mrs Taylor, for
merly owner of No. 43 Newark avenue,
on the ground floor of which is a baker
shop, and adjoining the property of p.
H. Hanly. This property was assessed
for $4,000. Mrs. Taylor objected TO the
assessment, and after SO doing. sold the
property on Tuesday last to P. H. Hanly
for $25, ,C00
The Commissioners were tossing these
facts about in their minds when gen.
tleman from Suydam avenue put in an
appearance, and raised big kick because
his assessment of 81, 500 had been con.
| tirmed.
"Are you going to reduce it? he asked.
"Nor' replied Mr.. Prigge.
Don't you think it is too high?"
"No sir; or we would not have confirm
ed it,"
"Well; you won't get your taxes No
one on that whole block will pay it. The
assessment is more than the property is
worth and the members of this Board
| know it."
every piece of property on this block
| has been assessed higher" interrupted
| Commissioner Prigge.
"The assessments have been confirmed
and If you don't pay your taxes they will
stand as lien upon your property"
This concluded the discussion and thl
gentlemen departed swearing ven
| geance on the Board.