davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01
State President, f. l. l.U.

The action Of the state alliance in
bestowing the honor of its president
on Joseph Miller, OF this county, was
bat Just recognition of the services
of man who has given much of his
time and money to- the order Mr..
Miller is amply able to fill his new
position and can be trusted to the
fullest extent in npholding the de
mands Of the order. President Mil
Ter was born in Scotland county, Mo-,
in lS47, his parents moving from
Loudoun county, Virginia, anti settled
here at an early date. He was reared
on farm and with the exception of
five years spent in acquiring an edu-
cation, has remained there ever since.
At one time he entered one Of the
best colleges of the day intending to
graduate, but only remained few
months, being called home on ac-
count Of the sickness of his father
and took charge Of the farm. 1t WIS
his intention to engage in the law
business, but tho sickness Of his
father changed his whole life. He
applied himself to the farm, and that
beng the time Immediately after the
war, when farmers could realize a
good profit, soon earned sufficient
money to buy 32O acres of land, and
by strict attention to business added
nearly that much more to his farm.
Under the contraction Of the currency
system, 1t soon became evident to
him that there was something wrong.
but he held on to the Democratic
party in the hope that when it got
the "c!ance.' matters would be
righted and farmers would be given
an opportunity to again make money,
make improvements. something as
was the case before the banefu, effect
OF English interference with TIE
circulating medium Of this country
took effect Bat his hopes were not
realized, and he SAW that the east
ern wing Of Democracy, which con-
trolled the party, was even more
under the influence Of Wall street
than the Republicans ard was ready
to join hands with the producers Of
he country in the work for justice,
wie,. the alliance began its organi-
cation in this county. At the organi
cation of the county union, Mr. Miller
was made its presideL+ and served in
that capacity for two years. Owing
to the Laws of the order. he was de-
barred froan serving longer in that
and made way for equally
successors At the state meet
ing last year, Mr. Miller was made a
member Of the state executive com
mjttee and as its chairman served
that body in highly creditahle man.
ncr. IN,ing 10Th to leave it for the
new and higher position. The order
I'LL over Missouri will never have
cause to regret the election of Joseph
Miller as state president, as his un-
t;r;ny zeal for the order will bring
success where others might fail.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

The people in this country at the
present time are taxed to 4 greater
extent than the English wanted to
tax the patriots Of l716: yet good
many insists on wearing the yoke CT
slavery and degradation On, for
more of that patriotic spirit of 1916
in this country!
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

There are now two lawyers,--Cramcr
and Ilatc.l-asking for votes in the
congressional contest. These two
candidates have cIlampioned every
move made by monopoly. There Is
but one candidate that favOrs the
masses in this district--the genuine
farmer II. Bronson.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

4 Republican postmaster of Ne
braska tried to break up peoples
party meeting out there last week.
Because 4 constable would not un-
lawfully arrest the speaker, the post
Ysaster jerked the star from the officers
coat. A band Was hired to play and
cher disgraceful acts rcsorted to in
order to break up the meeting
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

The. contest in the ninth ccngres.
aiOlaal district for the Democratic
aominat:on has resulted favorably to
Champ Clark. The wounds made in
s,e contest cannot ne healed before
election, and the Peoples party
:',orld carry that district.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01
O. D. Jones' Appointments.

Keep it before the people that the
distress which walls forth from every
State in this broad Union is caused
bv money famine. We must have
more-and we s!lail.-National Econ
Om:st.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

Miss Ella Ewing. the ei5 5ht-foct
giantess, attended Halls circus here
last week. As We stood by her side
and noticed how she lowered above us.
we felt little smaller than we ever
felt bcfor.. One thing is certain.
the man who marries Miss Ella viii.
have to look up to '.er:-Gorin Argus.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

The labor organizations of'Ihe state
are Organizing to defeat John b.
OMeara, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, because of his
opposition to organized labor.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

The Holt peoples party convention
has nominated complete ticket and
expect to make clean sweep of the
offices.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01
Announcement.

We are authorized to anroune JOHN
ID. Smoot as an independent candi'
date for Judge Of the lst Judicial
Circuit, subject to the decision OF the
voters at the polls.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

The Peoples party i'll Alabama
elected over two thirds of the county
Offices. Not bad for the first election
OF the party.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01
Behold the Dawn.

For twenty five years after the close
Of the war the n-combatants who
hired substitutes in order to save their
own lives, pulled hair and kicked
shines over The bloody shirt"
As the echo of the last gun die,,
away 1.-The gallent home guards crawl
ed fourth from their hiding places
and began the war of determination.
During: the bloody shirt era horde
of thieves and robbers are piliaciDg
tie treasury
II was Il bond-purc!'asers' paradise!
\ land-stealcfs' picn,c!
Bankers carnival!
\ dress parade of political prosti-
tu:es!
\ feast for office seekers!
\ Iiot of robbers!
\ perfect holiday for thieves!
1t is safe and reasonable tn assert
that during the period occupied in the
wranglrs over the bloody shirt-in-
dulges in for the purpose of distract
in5 the attention of the peopl. from
the wholesale plumber that WAS going
on-not less than fifty per cent, Of
the property of the United States
fr"ud,;'en;Iy and feloniously passed
out of the hands of wealth producers
into The possession Of the rob3er elias
ses!
Having worn threa',l:a:c the ensan-
gulned garment 4 Rev '.isoUv' mast
he raised.
The -'biooiv shirt was abandoned,
The ':arit question" was taken up.
And ii IS M Ter cover Of this am
husca.c Of srnsaiess twaI'l. that the
thieves ho:e to hot only cuntil,ic
their d'predatio:iS. has retain unt,is-
put1d POSSESSION Of the hcohlc which
they have already captured!
Hu: the i:.'l;ca;cns are that The pno-
,ple are not going 10 be fooled any
longer ly the cry "f '.wnif.
y discussion of Tie tariff question
does not pay the grocer bill;
Il does not pay for house rent;
lt""es not pay for coal;
ltdoes cot pay taxes:
l. does not pay lie interest on the
NOR, ga-c;
|! does 10. buy bread fnr the child
rem:
1t does not keep the wolf from the
door:
1t does no: give employment to a
million idle ,nen;
It does not sell merchants goods:
1t does Eot start up ihe factories;
Ii does not bring about the loHyed
for good times"
The ;p.,t!, art. indifference Of the
people over the tariff question: is
fairly paraiyzIng the leaders OF old
parties
The people do not ''ca;ch OF"
TAe rank and the file DO not Ten
tEuse" worth :: cent.
\ People, party man can talk half
an hour to III ;,,.di>'ncc Of Democrats
and - per cent, Of them are ready to
join the new party :inu EuiTai. !u.
Weavey and Field
4 small si1cs! reform paper can
make more converts il, :, s!ng!e week
t'.an :: ''prouiincnt' II .ssia!l daily c;.i.
make in u month.
The tariff is too t.ln fodder foi
mortgage cursed farmers who are pay
i;lG from - pc. cent :. ve:;r or FIVE
per cent ,nonth for The Use .t money
while they are getting Only 23 cents
bi;silel iyr oats aid 50 cea.s 70:
wheat.
Til" jiS i, NJ,
Tie !! ght is hraAin"!
Tuc day is dawitin:;.
The people are r;t:sin1.
Ga with the t1ht.--Ih:caso tx
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

The Peoples party q. Douglas
county have nominated complete
ticket.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01
Nervous Debility.

\ gentleman having been cured of Nervous
Decay. and all the evil effects of early in,iS-
cration and youthful folly, is anxioEs to nf:fite
known to others the simple method of SELF
CURE. To those who wish. and will give him
their symptoms. he will send tfree> by return
mail. copy of the tecipe successfully used
in bis case.
Address, IN confidence. JAMES W. riHkNFY.
f. Cedar Street, New YORK. Cyl
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01
Peoples Party Ticket.

Peoples Party Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Cen. JAMES B. WEAVER, Of Iowa.
FOR VlCE.PRESIDENT,
Gen. JAMES {. FIELD, Of Virginia.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs-Ar-LARGE,
J. Is. Fallett. st. Louis.
6. ID. Fullerton, Nodaway county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l.-Caspcr Miller. Schuyler county.
Nv III. Qumyle. Randolph.
IN. &. Martin, Caldwell.
{.-R. =. Stafford, Atelfsor.
5.-Bent. Elliott. Lafayette.
6.-Lee ID. Eweing, Johnson.
f.-Joseph Whitaker. Hickory.
81. X. Ferguson. Morgan.
y.-ROhert Cawthorl, AuCrain.
t6.-E. p. Gladwill. Tenth District. st. louis.
n.-Jas. NJ. White. Eleventh District, ST
Louis.
i2.-H. l.. Rolf, ST. Louis.
G3-H. J. Harrington. Texas.
N.-Harry Miller. Douglas.
S.-Thomas =. Wtthcrs Barry.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

:!:.c following letter vii: prove in
tcrcsting rc:''i:ng to all Democrats:
WHO are in favo: Of free c,,inage:
SiG MADISON AVE,
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01
J. r. PARRISH, President.

Convulsions cured by DIR. Miles Nervine.
Dr. Ni!es' New Heart Cure st Druggists.
For Dropsy. DR.. Niles New Heart Cure.
Zee Bottle D1. MJes' EervAua e. prucriste.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01
wheat.

Til" jiS i, NJ.
Tie light is ',r..kir"!
TAc day is 'lawnin:..
The people are r:t:sin1.
On with the ii5ht.->-h:caso TX
Brt>S.
The farmers' union., 1892-09-01

HAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

The extension o5 leave Of absence on sur
geon esrtieeate oi di- ability i.ran;cd 10 apt.
lhos. ?. Quinn. fourth infantry. i. further ex-
tended siX month. on account Of sickness.
The leave Of absence granted Fir Lieut.
Carter L. johnson, tenth cavalry, is extended
three months.
Leave Of absence for two months 1. gran, led
fir.t Lieut.. ". W. Wo'herspoon, twelfth infau-
try. aud second LieG.. Harry Il. Bandholtz
sixth infantry.
The following tranasers in the second artillery
are made: first Lieut. Eli d. iioyle. from
HIGHT battery \ to battery l.. First Lieut. I'd
ward II. tapiin. from battery 10 light bat
terry A.
Fir-t Lie9t. George s. Young. seventh infan-
trv. nov N leave %! absence viii report TO the
superintendent ot The recruiting service, New
10 city. To couduct recr,iits to The west
The i'tye of absence granted Eirs; Lieut.
''el I. E1r,iett, third artillery, Is extended
one month.
he following assignments to regiments of
officers recently promoted are ordered: Lieut.
Col Geo = burlington TO the third cavalry
Asl-. Alexander :. Il. keyes 70 III. third
cavalry. Capt. Geo. H. Evans to the tenth
eE'@.rf. uoop ID. First Lieut.. Amos Is. Shat
suck 10 th" twenty -nfth infantry, COMPANY +.
APT. tHb.ds W Jones. tenth cavalry will re-
pair 10 lsisigh. y. G.. and report in person to
Va" governor Of North Carolina for tenn orarv
GUY Il connection with the militia of that
state
Maj. VIM. T. Tucker pavmaster will proceed
To Fort Nyer, Va. Fort McHenry. Md. Wash
H6.o barracks. II. G.. and Fort Monroe, Va,
and ay the troops at those stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
= APPLETON p CLARK. Jr
oc2O ads LkOl OLD eTAhGAkDIEk ttu-t.-s.
pATcLIFrE. pARR 8 CO.. Auc,,oueers.

sP pI,v xAlq p,o.EsI} yrRoyHn ASp gSr-
c. --IEhEE-sT0RY BRICK HOUSE :a5s, n
sTHEhT. nAI.CAbLE BUILDING LOTS on o
STREET NKAR rHIRr. THIRD ThERr AN
ALLY LOT, on THIRTY-SECOND STREET
NkAH STREE AND Q STREET NEAR
THU Y-FIRST STREET By AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFT RNOUE. OCTOBER THIRTY
FIRST, at FOUR O'CLOCK. We will offer for sale. In
front Of the res ective pre- nises,
SUB LOTS 3. SQUARE 50,
Fronting 20 by lol feet i'm roVed by a three-story
brick house. NJ. .ts.S St eet northwest
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
SUB LOTS II. ID AND IA. IN SQUARE 80.
lOfoot sey and sub lot 20. square 10 v0x3O iset
iMMEDiATELY THEREAFTER.
PAR LOT 1877. SQUARE "a,
Frontine ~ feet 3d street BY average depth Of
4S feet situated on I'D rect pear r street.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER,
PART LOT 2S0. SQUARE 30.
Fronting % feet by 1.0 feet @ street 31gt.
This rro erty il elia'ibly situH cd In some Of the
BEST sections OF GEORGETOWN. and presents excel
lent Iotunity fo- an investment:
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash, the balance In one.
two and three years the deferred payments to bear
deed Of trust the property sold. all cash. ct the
o. ton OF the purchaser. A deposft OF 600 upon
zach piGce Will be required 1t the time u SALE I.
the terme Of sale not coped With In dfteen day
nom the day Of saie right reserved to resell the pro
peIty = The risk and cost Of the defaung purchaser
aftee ave day Advertis meut Of such resale in
neyspaper puhlisaed In Waehin9ton. d. C. AL eau-
vsyeac9s and q the cost Of the purchassr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
EVANSVILLE.
correspondence Of The Evening star.

correspondence of The Evening star.
HYArTsvILLE, Nd. October &c. 1892
The town commissioners met at Emmons'
Hall last Mo- dav night and accepted the bid of
Mr.. Smoot for the grading and graveling of
Spencer street. The subject of delinquent
taxes was then considered and the treasurer
notified 70 info m all persons in arrears
that an additional charge of Ter cent would
be made after The LIST of November.
Golden Lule lodge. No. A.. 1. o. W.. met at
Mechanic Hall hast Monday evening and trans
&C ed rouline business.
he winter season of the Hyattsville Athletic
ClIb was for N ally opened last nigh a it's cldb
rooms in this village The meet ing was called
to order b. p esident Fuller and about thirty
members were present. Mr.. John l. Mack OF
Ial more reuder ed several graceful buujo
lec-irns. Me Archie Well and Ralph Ham
ilt,n Of The Hva;tsville Tanio iub tinclv . e
cuted he Hyattsviie Athletic Club ,iarch. com
Eosed b. the former. A select btnin perform
ance was ai-o given BY Me SIS. Ro land. Mack
and llanIl on. solos were sung b. sir. T. \
Fuller and Mr.. L. NJ. ieaiin. and quartet
Consisting Of Ne-sr-. lola and evil Ho.5-.i
Lsahin and Fulier of,c-i' el. rendered Down
on the Fam. An eyhibi ion of clog danc-
ing wa given b Nc~srs. Fowler. Archie
Nclr and !eakiu. Had an amusing boxing
match took place between Mr.. Geo. II Webb
ana t.s- /. II L'Ha4E. a. when III latter
knocked ont IL thee FOUND "a. pCr was then
ser,ed, after which the enter ia.lIle %; c.osed
with e. Ii 4, Stag dance.
The OAK Leaf Pleasure Cub ratt al FrnraoaS'
Han Ia. cLt ard elected Iht following mem
ler-. l.. ". ~gkers, Albert Lunch. Haul , .utrh-
ct and EC"atd GRAY. I'll, cirb ea.ecys t.
u-rrgy - new qrart-r- ~ u few week..
Hr, Harriet / Alder i the CUES, Of her Iil-
;ag Ma. DIR. Hat.
AeF- J. .. baves, state secretary OF She
American Sslls-h Union FOR Na~s.an6. will
rcrurv the pglf'1 &C. the HyGtt,sI.ie Ne,hoG!at
church next SUNDAY morning. and a. o preach
IN the = ruing 81 ,hp Presbyterian Church
Two strange men became involved lu 4 flrnt
near seat Pleasant lh-f Monday night during
which one broke CANE over the head o. tEe
o,aer.
Quite number of chicken have been re-
Gently pOi,Oi.od On LItJiedeiG a. euae aud ne
owner Of -he-e fowls anXIcu= 20 find out
the guilty. parties.
Mai. Dye. formerly chief of police Of Va h
ington has rented the Hufcur pros ertv.
Mr.. Cnger and family have moved into Mrs
Dorsey house on Wine and kalr ton avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
BIG fighting SHIP,
The Greatest Vessel T., n. Fleets of Turc-
pes.a Powers

From the Ci-,inua;. C,,a.re.c.a. ,,z,tta
Tie fo'al Sovereign, IA largest war-hiH IN
tue world, hrs ia made her :Iiai Trip v.rn .se
ofiocr- of She british admiralty on board Her
dl,E lacement Is 4,l50 t,ns. ami her rpeo9
which was kept up for three hours. was Il
Knots pc hour. lhe largo4; and fastest Vessel.
Of She FIer Il navy. the Admiral BaudiD aul
the Farmldsb!e. are 5000 ton. ie.. aud ,icir
speed - tire" Euo'S lass. Our battle Lit,, -tha
India a, The Massachusetts aud tie OREGON
are 'oV Tons less, and fa.lr estimated speed il
rhre" krJtS l,,- Italy has I've lniu- ra.q,
whose orplacen,ent it nearly a. lara- a that
or tie it"vni Sovereign and whose speed l. el.i5-
Up~ed 10 pe 'ua same. This e. ira ordinary
naval aeyeici niert L. The chief cau-, Of tae I'M
poVeiishmeut OF Italy and Of vac crushing
weight Of ;aNation IN thai Kingdom
Neither l.u->ia nor Germany nor tns,r;, nor
spain hs- any hips that Will comrar. in .i1. or
ef"cii 'eress with h" ROYAL Sovereign. The
crack shiT OF the British uavv the iu9exibie. il
nearly 5000 tons ieSN III displacement, tiinr he
hotai sovereign. She - 80 feet III Icing Il and
10 feet Deam. gains, 5sG feet in long h and
10 feet beam IL the !, q al Sovereign Tho gre.t
Italian ships go ice. long BIZ "a feet bre,o
But when we turn 10 the crack merchant team
ets OF the day dnu that the CITY O. Nay
York ana the City Of Paris, which have last
passed under the American fag are 500 feet long
By 81 feet beam. They are 2G0 10 2sO feet longer
than the types OF the Engli-h and French battle
ships before the Royal Sovereign and u Zee,
narrower. In them The proportion OF beam TO
length Ii ss9. while i'll the bate shp. il il less
than o, or about the proportion which was
usual in the -hps built in the forties.
The Royal sovereigns armament reflects the
progress OF naval gunnery. The Italian. Italia.
Duiiio and nandolo, which were built between
1876 and 1884. carry 100-ton guns, the Brit, b
lnheHibe carries s0-ton guns the French Ad-
miral Baudin and the Formidable carry 75-ton
guns, Blu, the Royal Sovereign only carries g.
ton guns and our three battle ships carry Acton
gnns. The reason Of the reduction in the size
of the gun Is. first, the difficulty of handling
enormous masses Of metal with sufficient randi
ity. and. secondly, the apprehension that no
vessel can be built so as to endure the concus-
sion of the FIRE Of very heavy guns without her
plates splitting and parting. The best opinion
now II that guns not exceeding forty-6ye tons
in weight would be more effective in action
than guns exceeding that weight. There il
very little doubt that the Italia and Duilio would
wrench themselves apart in action long before
thsy had desti Dyed their ensmv. The proiec-
tile thrown BY the Royal Sovereign wilf weigh
! 200 pounda, and that thrown from our Masss-
chusetts 1000 pounds 6uoh missiles WIN do
quite - much damage II they strife an object
- misstIs weighing . ton or nearly ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
MURDEROUS ASSAULTS BY STRIKERS.
The Supremacy of Law and Order Not Yet
Established at Homestead.

The Supremacy of Law and Order Not Yet
Established at Homestead.
Another murderous assault made by strikers
on non-union men employed at the Carnegie
Lawrencevils mills is reported. For the past
two weeks hardly day has passed that one or
more Of the men at work in the Carnegie mills
have not been attached by strikers or their
sympathizers. The latest victim is Jos. Nc
Losky, helper on the rolls at the twenty ninth
street mill. McLoskv had heard Of the many
recent assaults and he on his guard. He
was going home at 2 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing when two men attacked him. McLosky
quickly drew his revolver and fired three shots
at his assailants. who turned and fed.
Within the past two DAYS several non-union
men have been assaulted by strikers and
severely injured. AT Homestead Monday night
Charles Mitchell, workman. in passing along
Sth avenue on his way to work, was set
upon BY party of men at present unknown
and probably fatally injured. He was knocked
down. beaten and abused, and his skull was
fractured He managed to reach the mill and
now lies In the company hospital in precari-
Gus condition. man named John Glider
who was with Mitchell at the time, was also
severely beaten, but escaped with less danger
Gus injuries. Another man, whose name could
not be learned. was also assaulted. Later q
piece OF brick was thrown through the window
OF Deputy Sheriff Young room on Sd avenue
where he is lodging, but fortunately missed the
intended victim. boarding house Mt the cor
ner OF 4th avenue and Mcclure street, where
the colored non unionists ledge. was also at
tackled and every window in the front of the
house broken.
Al SNYDER, while on his way to the mill along
the Pittsburg, Mckeesport and Youghiogheny
tracks, was followed BY crowd of Home
steaders and beaten. He WAS knocked down
several times, and when he reached the mill
was bleeding from number Of wounds.
Thomas Jamison. a roller in the mill WAS
chased along avenue by striker named
Flynn. ] he latter had brick in hi hand as
he ran along after the non-uniorist. Mr. Jami-
son called upon coal and iron policeman for
protection and the officer tripped FL mn. While
on the ground he striker drew q revolver to
fire at he retreatlng non-unionist but was re-
st aimed
A stranger from Eradd1ck was set upon last
evening AT b. corner u Ii avenue and Nc
Clure tree and severely bea en-. The crowd
thonCh he was a workman from the mills but
he not
There two movings of non-union men
IN houses in the ho ouch. and in DO cases
her" wa come iii order. Several parties
forced their wa into the houses. cut up some
clothing and sma- he'd several trunks They
are known and The town is being searched for
them.
feeling of unrest that last nigh the force OF
de ny -heriffD was chang "a regards hours
for du'y. Instead of having twenty five on in
he day time and six ut nigh, twcnt~ will
"a 'rol the town after IN They will be as
listed by Lree coal and iron police in I'D !ifirn
20 'he u'si guards II. The non-union boarding
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

FfICIAI-DEPAkTMENr OF STATE. WASH
- ~ ington. d. G. October p. lsr,. Information
Steel fwes the IONS p TIM th iTe s at ShP
n lay ( the deaf on the IL Of July, 1882,
Dated Oct q Hps Croker Per dispatch No. IS
OFFICE OF The ASSESS r. DISTRICT OF
So,ce hereb evsh Is on 9 Sf @
pAL OF OCTOBER lss2. will expire ali licpr
auc,ior eers banks bankers brokers' claim agents
Sonfac Or rattls nr9kes. compassion merc
cordlas. stilers. insurance agents. ice dealers
manufac urers Of illuminating gas. life and FIRE in-
srance &C m 'anes patent - Troprietor~ bar
Toms ar e rooms: tiirling houses billiard. baga-
alleys hotels livery sta5,es. inteiirenc ofces. mnt
shuIs, dealers in second hand clothing or personal
rectif ers retsursn's aud eating houses. theatsrs
s thet.e5s &c. All persons en- aged in tne
prom ny r.1sw Their licenses. in sccordsnce WITH the
who may fail t. the ssSe before 'e ensara IN iA
businesS shall in addition 10 the license imposed
$50 FOR h offense By order II the coamiss< nars
81 the District of Columbia, MATTHEW TRiMBI.E,
Assessor. District 81 Columbia. oc2,j-.It
- District & Columbia. Ws-hinetcn. October .,s
l mn ay e .. te nisr"t NIL lake n !ice that
sessm"nt of the taxes Tor the District of ColunbiI
ming a 10 % nj nhT vii Sa T,d for Z, tn
ceye Payment Of axe for the cities Of washington
FfsT Day. SoHIM FE Isae "n @ns sif,T ' os
S Fi s Hs 6n @ e i iss ,h OH
said taxes due November I. 1872, hall not I've
fald during said month penay of two 90 cent
will b. lded on the first dav of each succeeding
month Thereafter until the is paid or oth.rwIs
preceded with the law directs. The lawfm a
like penalty FOR nonpayment IF second halt due NAY
]. 1856, II not RAID within SAID month of Nav So
tion Of the act OF Congress- approved Auril ~ 1872
makes the Whole tax levied under tie Of
thai portion OF the District IF Columbia outside 4
WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN due ana nayah.e n tl.
j; day OF May, lSti instead If onr-half the Isl
day Of November lSre and unehaif on the 1t day
% say. lss3, as by sting Jaw. In compliance wtI
this act the tax for the county will ~ received in ne
.yment during the mon 4 Of Nay. lSsrl no peualty
-ing chsrsed for non Payment until the LIST day uf
june. lS3 L. q. DAVIS, Collector " Taxes. ID. c.
uc,n2-.t