davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01
FOR STATE AUDITOR,
SOMMERS,
OF HARRISON COUNTY.

We are hereby authorized to announce
Camden SOmmers, OF the county OF Harrison,
as a candidate for the office OF State Auditor,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
state Conven' ion to be held at Parkersburg,
TnI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01

The Democrats outin Lincoln coun-
ty, this State, evidently need stirring
up. Editor Workman. OF the Citizen,
who publishes first-rate paper, says
he has only received $3.50 all told
since the beginning Of the campaign,
and not a Democrat has paid up his
subscription or given him a lift in any
way. Bro. Workman is a trifie dis
couraged, and we are not surprised at
1t. We do not believe any of our
State papers are treated too we'll,
but the Citizen man seems to have
more than his share of difficulty. No
wonder Workman doesn't get married.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01
Approyed hy john p. Kearfott. r. S

ROAD ORDERS IN KABLETowN DISTRICT.
Approved by Thos. ]. West, Il. 5.
Frank Welsh (use T. J. Vest .............-..s23
JAS W. Dunn (use Do. Observation-Disclosures. Is 8
Frank Welsh
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01
FOR SHERIFF.

ton with ndelity 10 the people of the county
MANY VOTERS.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. ]. GAR
LAND HURST as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Jefferson cOunty-subject TO the Democratic
nomination.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. ]. p
kearfott candidate for Sheriff OF Jefferso II
comfy, subject to the Democratic primaries.
MANY VOTERS.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce that Mr..
FORREST w. BROWN is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting
Attorney Of Jefferson county.
FOR ASSESSOR.
You will please announce Mr.. ]. ALBERT
LINK as candidate for the nomination for
Assessor OF the End district OF jefferson coun-
MANY VOTERS.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Mr.. Editor-Please annouce Mr.. John f..
Melvin as a candidate for Assessor in the
Second District. He will be supported by
MANY VOTERS.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. George
II. Flagg as candidate for Assessor for the
First District.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Mr.. EMANUEL SCHAEFFER is a candi-
date for the nomination for Assessor of the
LIST District OF jefferson County, and will re-
ceive the support OF MANY VOTERS.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. ID.
GRIFF DONNELLY as n candidate for AS
SCISSOR In the LIST District OF jefferson county.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Please announce ]. w. Gardner. Jr as n
candidate for the office OF Assessor for the
md district OF Jefferson County, subject to
election.
JEFFERSON DEMOCRATS.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized TO announce Mr.. Charles
II. Trail az candidate for Assessor in the
second district OF Jefferson county, subject
TO the Democratic primaries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01

THE Hon. WIN. G. Whitney, Of New
York, who managed Mr.. Cleveland's
cause at the Chicago convention,
showed himself to be one of the most
astute politicians Of modern times.
He just played with such leaders as
Hill and Goreman and the shrewd
Tammanyites from New York, and
landed his man winner by the hand
soonest sort Of a majority. He's as
good at running campaign as he
was at trimming the Navy Department..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01
.LEGGE & KERNEY.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE!

nv vIrtue of a deed OF trust from ]. A. s.,
Is Frank C., Robert and Edward Butler, and
Sally E. and Wilson Dunmore, 10 the unuer-
signed, ]. 5. Bragonier, Trustee, ualed .ne
the Clerks Office OF the County Court OF JET
ferson County, West Virginia, In Deed BOOK
Y. page DID, the said Trustee Will sell ~ pup
lie sale,
On the 9th Day Of July, 1892,
at O'Clock d. M, In front OF the Entler Ho-
tel in Shepherdstown, w. va, the feal es-
tate conveyed in said deed OF trust 10 secure
the unpaid purchase money due r. 1. Lee
thereon and described in said deed OF trust
as Lot No. 2Oi, on south side or high street
In said town. Improvements, Good owen,
ing House. erected about ten years ago good
cistern so the same occupied by Mrs. Lucy
Bunkins al the time OF her death.
TERMS OF SALE as provided by deed OF
trust: Ore-third cash on day OF sale ana the
balance in two equaI payments, payable III
oue and two years, with Interest from day OF
SALE The deferred payments TO be evidenced
by the bonds OF the purchaser, secured by
deed OF trust on the premises. The house 10
be kept insured at the expense OF the pur-
chaser, In some reliable insurance company
Ito be approved by and assigned TO said trus-
tee), in amounts equal TO said deferred pay
ments. Possession given Immediately upon
'Oinpi'AH'' WIN ''' J. s S. BRAGoNIER.
Trustee.
After the above sale and al same place, will
sell an unimproved Lot, OF which Lucy Bun
kins died seized, situated on north side of
said High street anu nearly opposite the
above house and lot, said lot beginning at
the corner Of the colored school lot on High
street and running north with said lot, 10
feet more or less thence south in the line OF
VIM. Bunkins's lot, 100 feet TO High street
thence east with said High street, IL Il feet 10
the beginning
TERMS.-One- half cash, balance In six
months. Title retained till purchase money
Is paid in full Possession given upon COM
plianee with terms OF sale.
j. s. BRAGONIER,
Attorney for the Heirs-at-law OF
Lucy Bunkins, decd.
July l. ls92-3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01

DURSES AND PoCKETBOoKS. Good.
i Cheap and Pretty, at
McMURRAN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Mr.. Editor-Announce that Isaac II. Stri-
der, OF Middleway District, will be supported
was at one time member of the County
Court and performed the duties OF the POSI-
ton with fidelity 10 the people of the county,
and will do so again il elected.
MANY VOTERS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01

VOILET SOAPS.-A large stock, cheap. fine
i and highly perfumed, at
MCMURRAN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01
Annrnved by lanes L. Lneas. Il. &.

TOTAL. %
Approved by James NJ. Hendricks. X. Is.
Boston w y
Total. s32 rs
A Copy-Teste.
GERARD ID. MOORE,
Clerk OF said Court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01
County Court Proceedings,

Continued.
ROAD ORDERS IN CHARLESTowS DISTRICT.
knnrovad hv Iohu w Gardner.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01

FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. Charles
II. Trail az candidate for Assessor in the
second district OF Jefferson county. subject
TO the democratic primaries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-01
kILLS-NO CUREI

Sticky Fly Paper. Insect Powder-Persian
and Dalmation-Paris Green and White Hell
lebore, all at GIBsON'S, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
INsINcERE AND THRILLING.

How . Prominent Omcisi Characterizes the
Action of Lord Salisbury.
Much has been said about Lord Salisbury
notification to the President that he would
not renew the existing modus vivendi re-
spectina sealing in the Bering sea- said a
prominent official yesterday. 1T has been
quoted as il the fact precluded President Hsr-
rison from taking the stand he has. and that
because Lord Salisbury made that statement
June 6 last year the President, somehow. IL
guilty of q very serious otfense in insisting
upon a renewal at this time.
suppose Lord Salisbury did saw he
wouldn't renew the modus yivcndi?' con-
tinued the gentleman. lis the President
to be bound by the assertions OF the
British premierI II so. better let has
lordship settle the whole question mis- own
way and have done with it. But the situation
now Is very different from what it was then
expected il would be. Having practically
agreed upon arbitration and signed q modus vi
Nendi to continue In torec until the time when IL
was supposed the arbitration would have been
finished, Lord Salisbury proceeded to defeat
the immediate conclusion Of the treaty by at
lacking one or another of its clauses and in
this way postponed for months the
signing of the document TO which he
had substantially agreed. Now that
the time has slipped away till another sealing
season is opening he refuses to renew the
modus yivendi. and those Americans who
think they must sneeze when the En-
glish government take snuff, recite In q
chorus that the United States was duly
warned months ago OF what the position today
was likely to DO. All through the business, "
concluded the gentleman, "Lord Salisbury has
time for the United States to assert its righus
in the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
A Testimonial to . Pastors wife.

A number Of the personal friends Of the
couple and members OF the Peoples Church
assembled Tuesday evening at the residence of
Rev. DIR. Alex. Kent, o street, to surprise Mrs.
Kent. the wife Of the pastor, with testimonial
on the anniversary OF her birthday. A purse
of silver, indicative OF years Of usefulness. and
a number Of floral offerings were presented to
Mrs. Kent by Mrs DIR. Winslow, and then a
substantial repast was served. Congratulations
were extended and general enthusiasm ex-
pressed over the bright prospect attending DR..
Kent's passionate. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Clancy. Mrs. Blasland, Mrs.
DR.. Winslow. Mrs. Commodore Voorhis, Mrs.
and Miss Hamlin. Mrs. L. w. Peloubet. Mrs.
Judge E. Ham. Mrs DR.. Rodgers, Mrs. and Miss
McCreery, Mrt.i J. VIM. Lee, Mrs. r. G. Poist,
Maj. and Mrs. J. s. Dufic, Mrs. c. A. Metcalf,
Miss c. A. Bates. Mise G; L. Wylie, Miss L:
Burket, Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Fairchild, Mr.. and
Mrs A. =. Frost, Mrs. D. W. Parsons. Mrs
Backer, Mrs McMurran. Mrs e. J. Woodland,
Mrs. E. NJ. s. Marble, Mr.. J. L. McCreery, Mr..
E. ]. Dakin, Mr.. w. J. Newton, Mr.. J. F. Ban
croft, Capt. and Mrs. E. G.. Barnard, Mr.. II. E.
Williams, Col Earle ]. Locker, MIR. W. b
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Digss and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

member that Marion was present when II wa,
written, and that he didn't remember whether
or not it vas read % his (defsndant's) mother
He didn't remember whether he consulted with
! his mother ABOUT divorce or not
THE LxrfxR 10 nrss LfaHTYoor
! The district attorney handing the defendant
the letter written to Mics Lightfoetl- two
words are underscored?
The prisoner (appsslingly TO Judge wilson,
The district attorney-Look At me, Mr..
Schneider. Judge Wilson cannot help you now.
Judge wilson-Wby, answer the question, Of
course.
me prisoner (solorins desply)-The words
are-'.liying DEVIL"
The district attorney-Did you write them2
The prisoner-I wrote the letter.
The district sttorney-To whom did you
refer? .---.s
The prisoner-The letter speaks for ITSELF
three times understood?
The prisoner--Possible.
The defe ndant then stated that the reason he
didn't tell the offic ers ut the station Of the
wheIeabS1t: Of his pistol was because they
didn't ask him about It He said no one asked
him about it. but that when his brother Frank
called he whispered to him where to find it.
The district attornsy-why didn't you tell
The prisoncr-Bseause didn't know what
to do, and be cause had confidence in him.
THE HOLES IN HIS COAT.
He said that Immediately on reaching the
station he told the officers Of the bullet holes in
his clothes; that they didn't have to search for
the holes. because they could easily be seen
without searching.
Tho district attorney-Did the bullet pass
out?
The prisoper--Dont know. Suppose not.
The district att0rney-Did you find 1t?
The prisoner-N0, sir.
The district attorney-Has II ever been
found? : -
The prisoner-I don't know.
Defendant denied that he was familiar with
pistols, that he was good shot or that he had
often been in shooting galleries, stating that he
had never fred pistol more than six or seven
times in his life.
Appleby cross the street with you?
Inc prlsoner-I don't know.
The district attorncy-You said you didn't
know Frank Hsmlink was with hts Sisters when
you crossed over. Is that 90?
lhe prlsonef-Yea, sir.
The district attorney-Hadn't the colored
man who took the notes to your wife returned
and told you that she, with her brother Frank
and sister Jennie, had gone to church?
The prisoner-I don't remember.
Inc district attorney-What was the name Of
that colored man?
The prisoncr-I don't know. He was a friend
Of my brothers coachman.
Inc district attoney-Was he the Same col
ored man who brought you your overcoat after
the the sho9tins9 Question objected to, but
The pr1soEcr-What overcoat? No ovorcoat
was broughtto me-
The district attorney-Did you have o light
overcoat at that time?
The prisoner-ies. sir
Al. without concluding the cross examination of
the DEFENDANT tile court adjourned at $50 until
this morning.
For Trial Today See PAGE 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
lie Wanted to Hun No I,isks.

He had stated to the clerk that he desired q
marriage license, and was just about to give
his name and that Of the prospective bride
when he suldenly paused, and, after . mo-
ments deep reflection, said:
Boss, sense me fur trublin' yer, but dug dis
heah lisens glib er man de right tn peal frum
de fac dat he's jined?'
It was explained that he would have the
right to apply for a divorce Mt any time, but
that one could be obtained only On good and
sufficient grounds once he was married.
''Duz yer mean IN tell me. sab, dat dis heah
lisens duzn't glib yer do same right tn stop dat
ct du3 tn 60 'head?"
1t gave only the right to marry. he was told
''Well. sab, ef- dats de case dis heah Niger
doan't want no hsens, bosa An I'll tell yer
why, sab" be continued. "De lady dat hez
in mind she's dun bsrried TO men Already, an
whileI 70 pafsc ~ willin' tn try de speriment
uf ac'n' ez 'er husban tn de lady for er while
dis niggey doant want tn be jined tn her in
such er way dat he'll be or 'bliged tn run dc
risk ut bein de fifth dat she's planted. trus
dat yer ssss de pint, sAh2'
1t was observed, be Has assured.
AN ! sin.t paraded on yer time, sah?''
Not IN thtz7easf. he was told.
Good day tn yer den, bah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Mr.. Porter's Western Trim.

Mr. Robert P. Porter, superintendent o; GEN.
sus, left yesterday for New York on official
business. on the completion OF which be will
continue his journey to Ann Arbor, Mich,
where on Monday he will. before the students
of the university, give the second of the course
OF lectures of which ex-President Cleveland
gave the first. Mr. Porter has chosen for his
thome Some Results Of the Census" and,
aided by striking diagrams. will give his
audience new and very Interesting facts relat-
ing to the migration Of population to the towns
and cities, decrease of national and state debt,
the results thus far obtained by the investiga-
ton of mortgage Indebtedness. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SUIT Of BENJAMIN Franklin'a Heirs.

Had theg host OF Benjamin Franklin walked in.
to the supreme courtiu Philadelphia yesterday
he would have been treated to the sight OF o pas.
sage at arms over his estate. 1t was in the
case Of the appeal Of Elizabeth B. Gillespie
and Albert D. Bache from the decree OF the
orphans court, claiming fund held by the
city amounting TO 100000, the accumulation
Of bequest by Benjamin Franklin to the city
of Philadelphia over 100 years ago The fund
was to be loaned out for the benefit of artisans
at interest then after the 100 years to revert
to the city for water improvements.
The appellants claim that this bequest Il
void because it Offends against perpetuities, and
that they as descendants are entitled 20 the
fund. The court reserved its decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Funeral Of DIR. AgueW.

The funeral of the late DIR. Hayes Agneu
took place in Philadelphia yesterday after.
noon. The streets in the vicinity Of his resi-.
dence were blocked with carriages as early o.
noon and the sidewalks were packed with peo
pie waiting to get q chance to take a last lool
at the face Of the dead physician. Nearly
every institution and society with which DR.
Agnew had any connection sent some toker
of esteem in the shape Of q floral emblem, and
the parlor Of his house Was banked on every
side with cut flowers.
At l o'clock Rev. J. s. Mcintosh, d. ID.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, o,
which DR.. Aguew was member, began the
funeral services over all that was mortal of the
eminent surgeon.
He paid q most glowing tribute to his de-
parted friend. He was followed by q number
of other clergymen, who spoke 10 the same
strain.
The following named gentlemen acted o.
pallbearers: Drs. W. F. Alice, VIM. Hunt,
d. Murray Cheston, De Forest Willard. r.
A. +. Penrose, Horatio C. Wood, John Ash
hurst, r. S. Curtin, W. Flavil Woods, Hunter
MaGuire and Edward L. Duer, Justices Paxon
and Sterritt, Judges Thayer and Pennypacker,
George Junkin, N. Hampton Todd, Pierce
Ascher, Thomas w. Hall, Thomas q. Hood,
James Long and Crawford Arnold.
The United States steamer Pensacola arrived
at San Francisco from Honolulu Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Whss He Seys 81 tlAs RFssidsnf's Message On
the q. a. u. Enenmpneat.

whist He says 81 Tie Rps.idsas's Msssaes o.
the q. a. H. EaeamPaeat.
Commissioners Douglass wss highly gratified
over the Presidents interest in the CON-
ing encampment of the Grand Army in this
caty a. manifested in The message. In CONVEX.
s"tion with srAs reporter upon the subject
today Mr.. Douglass said:
was delighted with the Presidents letter
on the q. A. r. encampmeAt matter. From
what We learn the crowd in attendance Of vet
Grams and their families and friends will be so
much larger than before at the encampments
IL seems proper that the District revenues
should help. In oil the other cities or many Of
them where Vie encampments have been held
the state governments have helped their re-
spsctive cities. Congress holds in many
respects the same relation to Washington
Is the state governments do the cities. Because
We are the capital city and Of the patriotic ven
Grafton that that fact engenders the Thousands
will be trebled. The Presidents touching refer
ence to the thought that it will be the last march
that the great mass OF the veterans will make on
Pennsylvsnia avenue, recalling the proud DAYS
OF IS, has stirred the old soldiers to the deem
est feelings and the nation should aid a little
in response to this loyal loving, national senti-
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
Rail for eem,l of Posen.

Superior Judge Trout announced yesterday
In Son Francisco he. would admit n. b Curtis
(sAmr Of Posen'o to bail, adding that the
surstics would have TO be first examined and
accepted by the district attorney and sub
mitsed TO the court before Curtis could DO re-
leased. Curth b held pssding second trial for
the murder OF Policeman Alexander Grant In
September last Not long isftsr the smount Of
bail had bssn Axsd In the Curtis murder trial
The defendaat's attorney appeared in court
ing to 90 on the actors bond. Mra Curtis be-
eame surety, qualifying in the amount Of
CSC, 900. Fiy6 Qther bondsmsn, quilted far
the remaining $500 and Curtis was released,
his faithful wife WaIkine heaide him with happy
oospteasnee. p ~ his intention 70 secure .
new trial speedily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26


Thomas King has written to Richard 4. Fox
that he will match Cyclops or sandow or both
against Louis Cyr, to lift weights and dumb
bells for o.. 900 or s5 900 side, the contest to
take place in New York or any other city in the
United States A forfeit of $3.50 has been
posted by King to substantiate the challenge.
The great Danish road race. from the north
ern end OF Jutland to the German frontier and
return, distance Of nearly 500 miles, will be
held on August 6.
Jos. Jordan's challenge to run a three.mile
weIl-known Pennsylvania athlete. Jordan will
be allowed $50 for expenses, and the race for
$3.50 eide, will be run in Pittsburg within
three weeks after signing articles.
The postponed meeting Of the delegates to
the United States League Of Athletic Clubs
will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel New
York, this evening at o'clock.
The members Of the New York Athletic Club
are determined to have q club house that will
not be overshadowed BY the possession Of any
other organization Of similur character.
The Michigan Athletic Association Of Detroit,
which has property valued at ESQ 900, has Q
membership Of AS. The receipts last year
were $40 OIL Is and the expenditures q, S2S. 7S
Frank Class wishes to shoot any man In the
world 100 birds at $3.50 side.
Ives wants 70 play Slosson for the billiard
| championship in Chicago and nowhere else.
Princeton's foot bali team has reported and
is just commencing training.
The PhiladelphiA Amateur SWIMMING Club
will open its new club house at 9Th and Arch
streets on March so with An athletic entertain
ment. " p.---
The New England Kennel Club gives show
ct Boston the hfss week In April
etansbury and Sullivan, the New Zealauder.
have agreed to row on tho Paramstts river on
May for ESQ hide and the championship.
An Australian has purchased the two win
ming deerhound bitches. Royal Laura and Royal
nh - - L. - L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
HAVE I Even DECEIVED You

rhave been before you, through The Star every dag
for two yeafs. ] have strenuously svoidsd ssyine
anything calculated to mislead the most oonAdina
reader. y havs unanswered 20 inprsss upou Ill who
read my Advertisements that whatsoever stssemsnt
make u sacred plscRs to the people DON'T proseal
TO give you so@stsaRo nothing. don't sell one
article below cost and beat you another. don't
vssnish doubtful stssements but s1vs ne Saess
IN evssy instance.
NOW Read,
etx-ft. Extension Table. oak. oao9
eix-ft Extension Table, cluster Lee. %
Feather Pillow (not chicken). Csc.
Yasd-W1ds Carpet. 11b % Co
brasssls Caspss. -. 0ec., e.
Extrs Body Brussels. 80
Best Wirs Gotta sLoG
Ali-woei Art sauasss. ax3. IS es: sxaak 7.sA ~
5opsscs Fancy Tea Bet. s2.pK
Tciles ests. o. % 70 el0
Six fnnbisga. l5e
HALVES. forks. spoona xSecAsa Wu1. -.
wsees furnish pom hoDs ron teU 70 hseeons 81
cspt etovsa II goa doar want snyshins yeusssaS I'll
Dsuhls oeuA
lSlo-l2 IN -. - ma ~.
HssAaas - esM. n ~ sas ~ ssaA - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A PERMIT RHyoxrp.

The Commissioners have. upon recommen.
dation Of the building inspector. revoked
the permit granted 10 ". G. Mctzerott to build
q music hail on 18th street near +. In hi.
letter to the Commissioners Mr.. Entwisle saws.
in view Of the recent regulations governins
theaterx. he thinks new permit should i.sue
in accordance Herewith.
PRIOR NOTICE TO IN GIVEN.
The Commissioners recently requested the
opinion Of the attorney as to whether failure
to notify the owner of property Of work to be
done under the compulsory system invalidatcs
the assessment. The attorney holds that il is q
matter of public policy that such prior notice
should be given TO tho owner and TO prevent
such questions arising in the future be submit,
form OF such notice for consideration.