davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills, stops EN-
quick land they never come back. II you don't
believe II try It lift don't stop 'em ssk Tor your
money back, YOU II getit Price 5OctA Sold by
II. Il vingston. Dyer. Ark. and r. G. Kerr, II.
c. johnson, John 0'Kane and Hays 4 Catron,
Van Buren, Ark
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

ANY person purchasing $50 worth Of any Of
our PLANTATION REMEDIES will be entitled
70 the Memphis Appeal Avalanche weekly until
JAM ist 1904 or Sl00 retail will be furnished thu
Memphis Scimitar weekly for the same length
Of time These remedies are positively guafan.
teed to cure on money refunded Ask youf ner'
chant about t.: ifhe does not keep them write
us PLANTATION PnARnAcAL Co., SD Second St,
NemphiA Tenn.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

Dentist No, I've no objection
to your sitting in my Office during
extracting hours. but why do you
want to do such q peculiar thing 7
Young Man-I've Been delega-
ted by onr class to get points for
q new college yell.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

0overnor FlshhAck has addressed .
letter - Arkensas and Missouri Con-
9reeemes asking them to meet At
Momphis July ] far the purpose Of
enklng action looking togiving the st.
Ffanois River front better levees.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

"Dat's jess de wsy!" said Rastus.
"Here l's. stole chickens for years
an never got caught. But de min
nit l goes aud buys = hen for sup.
per Pc 'rested on s'picion. Hon
esty's de wus: policy ! ebber seed.n
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
WARNiNG ORDEw.

". L. Taylor, Plaintiff.
va
VIM. Since, 3 Bernheim Bros Deft
In Crawford Circuit Court
The Defendant Bernheim Bros are warned
70 appear in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff ". L
Taylor May IL, 1888 H. 8. LEwRas. Clerk.
By w. p. 8ADLEn. Deputy CLERK.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

L:sst. 8. q. Jones, Fifth United
etatssC CAva'ry, aud Mrs. Lucy Clayton
Gilbert, were married ut Fort Reno,
q n, on the gid ult. Mrs. Jones Is .
daughter Of Gen. Powell Clayton, Of
Eufeka Springs.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
ElwiM Booth, the great Tragedian,
died at his home In New York on
.raeeday morning last.

t,enator berry and Repr sentative
Dinsmore, participated In the cere-
saonIes al the reinterment Of the re-
snalns Z Jefferson Davis at Richmond.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

Twenty-Five men walked into the
city u Decatur. ILL.,, Saturday morn.
ing. and strung up man on the prin-
clpal street without meeting any op-
poolti0n. Tho victim was samuel
Hush, negro, accused Of outraging
two white women. The dstails Of the
lynehing were Sensational nom start
= 1nfsh. Bush wss in jail awaiting
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

The announcement In New York
Monday morning from Washington
that Charles w. Dayton had been ap-
polnted poetnastsr for that city by
The RFssidsnt, caused considerable
sorprise among the politicians about
the clty hall and ofIlcials in the Fed
eFaa building. Mr.. Dayt N has been
: amembef Of the Tammany Hall COM
@ntttse TOR two yesrs. He was presi-
dent Of the old Harlem Democratic
Club. . County Democracy organisa-
don, which subsequently, Joined Tam
many. Mr.. Dayton, who 10 about ~
year Of age, is . lawyer, with Nm office
In the Milk buildlng.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

Heasy Clay Smith, Of Birmingham,
Ala, viii be appointed consul ia
Iamasae, Madagascar. He Is the first
colored man to be recognized by the
adlmnlstnion He IL . Democrat, .
f0FInef resident Of West Tennessee,
who're he did good work for the party.
He Was indorsed by the entire Tenn.
e6one deleGa,ion.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
WARNING ORDER,

In Crawford Circuit Court
Nonodnock Savings Bank
and e. 8. Gleed, Trustee.
Ada Epps, Eva Lynch. An
ME Lynch Pat Lynch,
Robert Lynch and w. T.
Morgan.
gan are warned to appear In this Court within
thirty days aud answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs, M0nodnoek Savings Bank and u g..
Gleed. Trustee.
May ~ H. 8. LEwKRa Clerk.
sit BY W. r. SADLRR, D. C.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

The accounting oihcers of the treas
ary have audited the accounts for the
Negment Of the Choctaw and Chicka
eaw lndlans Of the =, Coz, 900 due them
~ lhe cheyenns and Arapehoe lands
ce1ed y the government. and requisi-
tons o. the United States treasurer
veFs approved by the Secretary Of
tho Interior, which concludes all Of
the fornaalities necessary for the pay
mont Of the money. Ons-third of this
amount goes to the t'hickasaws.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
WARNING ORDER.

John Jewell. Plaintiff !
Birdie Jewel. DefendantJ Court
| The Defendant, Birdie Jewel 10 warned to ap-
pear In this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff John Jewell.
May ~ II. 8. LEwRns Clerk.
6-4t BY W.P 9ADLI1, d. C.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

Director Charles H. Echwab Of the
Wosld's Fair says that the Exposition
cleared >S5o. 900 In the month Of May,
and. q : result Of . general reduction
- forces 70 begin next Monday, It is
oonfldsntly anticipated there viii be
> bie in,rease in June. He says the
xunnlng expenses Of the Fair will ba
bnt $4,000 . week for the present and
will b. cut down when the working
fnroes are reduced a. has now been
crdesed BY the officials. Mr.. Schwab
tays tho receipts for the month Of May
have avenged $4,000 daily.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
NARNING ORDER

Monodnock Savings Bank
and c. s. Gleed, Trustee.
VS. In Crawford Cir
Ada Epps, Eva Lynch An cuit Court
ME Lynch, Robert Ly nch,
and W. T. Morgan
The defendant, Pat Lynch, is warned to ap-
pear In this Court within thirty days. and an
swer the complaint of the PLAINTIFF, Mon0dnock
Savings Bank and C. 8. Gleed, Trustee
May 81, 9a H 8. LEwERs, Clerk.
7-4t By W. r. 6ADLER, ID. o.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
WARNING ORnER.

WARNING ORDER.
Cheshire Provideut Insti-
tute 4 Z. g. Glced Trustee In the Craw-
VS. \ ford Circuit Court
Chas n. Smith. Hattie
Smith ROb't 7 Jockson.
The defendant. Robert T. Jackson, IL warned
to appear in this Court within thirty deyA and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff Cheshire
Provident Institue and C. 8. Gleed, Trustee.
Nay, 81, 1895. H & LEVERS, Clerk.
7-lt BY W. P. SApLER ID. c.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10

whsa Baby was ssck. W savs hss CaaossA
whep shs was Child, shs csisd for Cnse@sA
When ahe became Mis, shs chung 70 caaofsA.
Whea ahs had ChildTen, shs gassthsa cnseefsa
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
wABNING ORDER.
Hnl 4 Thorald, PlainuHls.
q! Harvey Ls;tsr; *a; Mary y.;,. L.. Circuit Court

The Defendant W. 7. Morgan 10 warned 70 ap-
the complaint Of the plaintiffs Samuel Garerd
Hill & VIM Hsxeldine Thorald. May 81. ~
H. g. LEVERS, Clerk.
7-N BY w. P. 8ADLER D. C.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
WARNING oRDRR.

McKibben 4 Pspe, Plaintiffs.
vs. ; In the Crawford
II. D. Hammack, Defendant } Circuit Court
The Defendant H. D. Hammack 10 warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days aud an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiffs McKibben
4 Pape. May Is, 49, H. s. LEVERS Clerk.
slt By W. r. SADLER, D. G.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-10
WEBSTER'C
LNTERNA TIONAL

lsstrs0 Mv. W
<1vsasslfAs Ttssss.-
G.Ansn] ~ 49,
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27
Relics of The Great Flood

still left. which we have made no account Of in our inventory. and will sel. at prices which will astonish you. Among other things, few kegs of nails. somewhat rusty, which for patching up in the spring are just as good as any, we will sell for less than half the price of new n ails.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27

But now those years are gone. If yon have neglected your duty, if have neg lected my duty, it is neglected forever. Each year has it's work. If the work is performed within the 12 months, it is done forever. If neglected, 1t is neg lected forever.
 When woman was dying, she said, Call them back" They did not know what she meant. She had been disciple of the world. She said, "Oh, call them back" They said, "Who do you want us to call backY' "Oh," she said, "call them back, the days, the months, the years I have wasted. Call them back" But you cannot call them back; you can not call year back, or a month back. or a week back, or an hour back, or second back Gone once, it is gone forever.
 When great battle was raging, mes senger came up and said to the general, who was talking with an officer, Gen eral, we have taken 8 standard from the enemy" The general kept right on con- versing with his fellow officer, and the messenger said again, General, we have taken a standard from the enemy" Still the general kept right on, and the mes- senger lost his patience, not having his message seemingly appreciated, and said again, General, we have taken stand ard from the enemy" The general then looked at him and said, "Take another" An, forgetting the things that are be- hind, let us look to those that are before. Win another castle; take another stand ard; gain another victory.
 Roll on, sweet day of the worlds eman- cipation, when ''the mountains and the hills shall break forth into singing, and all the trees of the wood shall clap their hands, and instead of the thorn shall come up the fir tree, and instead of the brier will come up the myrtle tree, and it shall be unto the Lord for name, for an everlasting sign that cannot be cut
 f
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27
ALL THROUGH

taking account of stock and ready for the business of the coming spring season. We lind. as is usually the case. that we have many articles that we will be glad to close out at a tow price. We have a few
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27
I. ? BarlQu, FNIls VaIINOe, r.
 
 TrGoeJerS' Guide.
TGoeJerS' Guide.
Heading tiaiIroad system,
 New England Division. PHILADELPHIA, READING NEW ENGLAND B. B. co. Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, February 26, lS9S
 GOING EAST. Leave Canaan 2.4I a. m. (Daily Express) for Boston, arrive Hartford 4 35. Boston 8 20 n. m.
 Leave Canuan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford II 50 a. m.
 Leave Canaan 35 p. m., arrive Hartford 500 p. m., from Campbell Hull, Rhinecliff and way points.
 Leave Canaan III p. m arrive Winsted s.15 P. m. from Ponghkeepse, Milerton and New York.
 Leave Canaan Sundays only) s.55 p. m. arrive Hartford 9 ?. m.
 GOING WEST. Leave Car aan 8.23 a. m. for Miilerton, New York and Poughkeersie. Leave Canaan 1238 p. m. for Campbell Hall connecting at silvernails for hhinecliff. Leave Canaan A, urrive Millerton GAO pm. Leave Hartford 10 p.n., tDaily Exprss) for Philadelphia, Baltim re and Washington Canaan 11.15 ?. m., arrive Maybrook l.50 n. m.. Philadelphia [. 10 n. m. Leave Hartford AS "A. m. Sundays onlyl Ca naau 3.55 P. m., arrive tampbeli Hall 6.55 D. m.
 CONNECTIONS. At Hartford with x Y X N E R R, NY, \ II & II k, Hartford Valley Divisions. Al SiInsbury and at Pine Meadow with N |, N II X H k E, Northampton Division. At Winsted with H II R, Nsuga- tuck Division.
 At Cahain Wlth doushIoDlc h. j.; " mlller- ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division c & H R :; at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N 0 & R. and X R i; ut Poughkeepsie with N Y C& II ls R k; at Rhinecli6 with N Y 0 X H R R R, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster X Delaware I; R {; at Maybrook with the Lehigh X Hudson River Ry.; at Campbell Hall with NYO& W By, NY L E X " R R., P P& B RR and Wallkil Valley R R. M E. BLAINE, B. F. KE$SFR
 sri erin endent. Div "...'rs [
 Hartford, Co n.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27
These Farming Implements

Flows harrows, shoveis, spades, hoes, manure forks. wheel barrows. axes,grind stones. &c, Of all these we have big as sortment. We carry a large ptock of
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27

OA tucOlOSy dS yOu dIo oA AdFlSdbfOu! oo 1t will be place of hard study. If you arc going to maintain yourself, you will find Brooklyn pastorate difficult pas tOrate.
 THOSE TALENTED JOURNALISTS.
 remark still further, Brooklyn pas torate is always conspicuous pastorate The printing press of the country has no greater force than that on the seacoast. Every pulpit word, good or bad, wise or ignorant, kind or mean, is watched. The reportorial corps of these cities is an or ganized army. Many of them have col legiate education and large culture, and they are able to weigh oration or address or sermon. If you say silly thing, you will never hear the end of 1t, and If you say a wise thing it will go into perpetual multiplication. There is no need of de- crying that fact. Men whose influence has been built by the printing press spend the rest of their lives in denounc- ing newspapers. The newspaper is the pulpit on the wing. More preaching done on Monday than on Sunday. The om- nivorous, all eyed printing press Is ever vigilant.
 Besides that, Brooklyn pastorate is always conspicuous in the fact that ev- erybody comes here. Brooklyn is New York in it's better mood. Strangers have not seen New York until they have seen Brooklyn. The East river is the chasm In which our merchants drop their cares, and their anxieties, and their business troubles, and by the time they have greeted their families in the home circle they have forgotten all about Wall street and Broadway and the shambles. If they commit business sins in New York during the day, they come over to Brook lyn to repent of them.
 Every body comes here. Stand at the bridge entrance or at the ferry gates on Sabbath morning ct 10 o'clock, or Sab. ta&h svenlas nt s'e1osk and you DSt
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27

the religious capture Of all the young people in Brooklyn.
 CITY OF DEEP sYMPATHIRs.
 Yes, sympathy for the old. They have their aches and pains and distresses. They cannot hear or walk or see as well as they used to. We must be feverential in their presence. On dark days we must help them through the aisle and help them find the place in the hymn book. Some Sabbath morning we shall miss them from their place, and we shall say, "Where is Father So-and-so today" and the answer will be: "What, haven't you heard? The Kings wagons have taken Jacob up to the palace where his Joseph is yet alive"
 Sympathy for business men. Twenty four years of commercial life in New York and Brooklyn are enough to tear ones nerves to pieces. We want to make our Sabbath service here rescue for all these martyrs of traffic, a foretaste of that land where they have no rents to | pay, and there are no business rivalries, and where riches, instead of taking wings 1 to fly away, brood over other riches.
 Sympathy for the fallen, remembering Ch@o cAiCy oh6IAo bO pO pitlCo do AuuCIl do Q man run over with rail train. The fact is that in the temptations and mis- fortunes of life they get run over. You and in the same circumstances would ha, one as badly. We should have done worse perhaps. If you and I had the same evil surroundings and the same evil percentage that they had and the same native born proclivities to evil that they had, you and should have been in the penitentiary or outcasts of society. "No," says some self righteous man, "I couldn't have been overthrown in that way" You old hypocrite, you would have been the first to falll
 We want in this church to have sym pathy for the worst man, remembering he is brother; sympathy for the worst woman, remembering she is a sister. Il that is not the gospel, do not know what the gospel is. An, yes, sympathy fsr sa1 ths tsuubasa. fer ths erphea1 aI
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27
Sherwin " illianls
 Ready Mixed Paints

Our sales of these goods in lsa2 were fully double those of l89l and we expect to largely increase them this year. Don't fail to come and see us before purchasing.
 Webelieve we can save you some money.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-27
MI MateriaIs

of all kinds, including lime. cement nails and shelf hardware. iron and steel Don't forget when the painting seasons opens that we are sole'agents for the best paint ever sold in this section, fin the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
TIE CHINESE TEST CASES.
RECORDS OF THE NEw|YORK PRoCEf'pi" "'
FILED IN WASH NGTON-AN EARLY
DECISION EXPECTED.

RECORDS OF THE NEw-YORK PROC EfDl NGS
FILED IN wAsnINGToN->N EARLY
DECISION EXPECTED.
Washington. May s.-The records Of the prccecuihSS
In the Federal Courts in Ncw-York on saturday ID
what are known a. the Chinese Exclusion cases. were
fled today in the Supreme Court by T. ID. Hordan
Of San Francisco. counsel for the Six companies
These the In which petitions are maze LOT
the issuing OF writS Of habeas corpus In DeIiaH OF
Chinese arrested and held by John w. Jacobul 'hi'ed
states Marshal for the Southern Dstrlc' Oh Ne"
York. The petitioners are FOng Ius ing Wong
Guam and Lee Joe.
The record in the of Lee Joe shows that II
is intended TO test separate point in the law. or at
least a ructi0n of the law made hy the Collector
OF Internal Revenue in New-YOrk. The collector re-
fused accept a Chinese witness aS 10 the identity
OF Lee Joe when the latter applied for certificate"
The law requires the evidence OF white Witness IN
court but is silent rs 10 the nationality or racial
characteristics OF witnesses before the Collector ana
It is xid this point will play no unlmpor'ant part
in the proceedings.
The briefs of the counsel in the case. because of
the short time allowed for their eparntion. are not
YET in print and probably viii not be until WedneS-
day. solicit or General .ildrici Will represent The
Government In argument before the supreme Court
upon the appea! from the judgment of the 'lrcuit
Court. and Joseph II. Choatc. Of New lHk. ana -
d. Rordan OF San Francisco. and MaNw.ll Evar's,
OF New York. assisted In the pr paraion OF me case,
I'm the court below for the Chinese. decision III
the expected 10 be announced next MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The report, of the serious sickness Of Jo>ch Jefferson
wee AGAIN denied yesterday. Nj. Jefferson /, b all
appearances quite good health u.ua His sea Oh
was not 70 extend beyond last Saturday night In
The annual meeting Of Edwin Forrest Lodge, No. g
Actors order OF Iricnd.hip. will be he'd Ia the now
lodge rooms No 10 West Twenty cth-. on Sunday.
May 81, at D. III. The annual reports will be icad and
officer, elected The fist annual banquet Of III" lodge
viii BE- given Thur.day. May -. at D. IL VIII
be IN honor OF the former president. Louis Adri"h.
night Stu,r Robson began his second week at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre where the nnIl pcrlorman II
she >tcOps Conquer will Dc given saturday
evening. On Monday night Nh. Robson viii r'Niv' for
brief run Iiowards comedy "fbe lIenii"ta'
In which he Will again BE- in his mporsonaton Of
Bertc the Wal Street lamb
AoNandc. SaNlni began the lat week Of his eng ig"
reut at the Manhattan Opera House In 'Thr Thr
tiuardsncn'' night Miss Bell Archer rcpla ci Mis-,
MAZDA Crsigcn Anne OF Aust IL. IhGr'dIf might =
theatre rary incud ng Adm'cs GhcrIri Of the Amer!
can ncet; HOPKINS, the English. and Macnagh Of the
IAN and their stan-, will 'lhc Three Guoidsnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
4 WARS!HP MAY BE SENT.
THE NICAR>GUAN REVOLUTION ASSUMES
SERIOUS ASPECT.

THE NICARAGCAN REVOLUTION ASSUMES
SERIOUS ASPECT
Washington. May 8.-Thc serious aspect Of the
revolution in Nicaragua viii probably result IN Inc
United States sending Il war vessel IN tin west coast
OF the country. such action is being considered ny
secretary Gresham and II the revolution assumes IN"
proportions that now seem Imminent he VIII request
Secretary Herbert to send ship TO the
scene OF the trouble No Information has Deeh r.
ceived the state Department concerning The up
rising since Consular Agent Holman Informed Mr
Gresham late last week tina; seri )uS revolt had o'
CURED" Newspaper arrh1nfi havr. howIT'r, shown
tho Administration that the affair * OF no mean di
mensi0ns.
II Is probable that the question OF sending vessel
10 Nicaragua will be discussed the meeting oil the
Cabinet tomorrow. An uhusuni number of vessels
are available for service. on account OF the pres
ence in home waters consequent the naval review
lu; in the that II j. decided 10 send ship the
Atlanta viii doubtless De- selected. She j. In New
York. and can he made ready for the journey In four
hours II has always been customary for the Gov
eminent to send a naval vessel 10 Central America
when any serious internal dsscnsions have taken
place. account Of the large intercsts OF united
States citizens in nearly all those countries.
An additional for sending vessel 10 NlCa
raCua at this time j. that the United states Is left
without a diplomatic representative at the Nicaragan
capital on account OF the exchange OF Ministers 1Ol-
lowing the incoming Of new Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
:. WHITE LOTOS DAY" OBSERv Ed.

The second anniversary Of the death Of Nine. H. j.
Elavatsky was co;nmemoratcd last evening ly thcO'
ophIsts In every land. In New-lOrk City the mem
Der. and associates OF the Ayan, the Brooklyn and
the Harlem branches Of the Theosopical Society held
a meeting In the Hall OF the Aiyan Society, No. IA
MadlsOnavc. The anniversary Of N, death Of Nine.
Baya,sky is termed White Lot0s' DAY" and by q
wish stated in her will the day Il obsfrvcd By theos
Opil>s. ~ = sss
The meeting in New York last eve ling was largely
attended. The hall was decorated with white lilies.
Addresses were made by Alexander Fullerton and
william =. Judge Mr. Fullerton wasned people
against the formation OF a special Bavnsky cult ;
against forgetting the teachings In the vCrhlp Of the
teacher. Mr.. Judge spoke Of Nina BIdvatsky ns his
friend She came. he said, 10 point out the path o.
the soul Many people had seen nj 10 revlle her.
especially women hut II was because they could moi
understand her. Nine. Bavatsky's secret teaching.
Mr.. Judge said, showed woman h,r supreme power
and gave her the right 10 maintain her position.
Miss Katharine HlaId read selections from the
Bhaeayad Gita, Miss +. VI. Daniel read portions Of
The Light OF ASIA and Mrs. f.. VI. Tolier recited
the closing stranzas Of The Seven Portals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
rEookLYx EErrnlnANs TO ENROLL TO MOTT.

III. cnrolncn OF the Republicans OF Brooklyn FOR
the formation %, election DISTRICT associations and IN"
rcorsaniz tion OF The party will take plac" TINS even
ing In The cio election districts places nav" been
designated for tie enrolling III names from To 10
n H. and committee, have been appointed To super
visc the enrolment. The opportunity l. now ai'oTuc1
to tho 1000 republicans who voted last iall 10 'ah'
an active part In all party matters by selecting uer
own representatives.. who >hrli take control oil party
affair, and I'm the nomination Of Cand da'c' MI 'la'
/, necessary l. to enroll and thus secure the QUINN
cation essential TO voting Il; the primaries. Inc Only
serious opposition the new system has app'arc" III
the Eighteenth and Twenty third wards III Tue
former the men in control OF the ward association lea
hv f. f. Williams refused TO have anything To do with
IN, new system. In the Twenty third Ward Ernst
Natun and hi leading follower, have decided not I'D
cnlol ana will have nothing To do with Tile new >IS-
tcm They base their opp '>nn To what they claim
In, been the violation the regulations eo>crnn; III"
new roimcnt by W. J. Bu,ting. president Of the
General Committee. They that lee did not INFORM
the president Of the wari n>>ucl;ion al the names oi
thu men ;p oGted to tax arg ot III" enrolment
and did not leave II Ia the m"n appointed 10 choose
the places of enrolment. and har" them c.ruhrd 10
the president Of tho wai1 association II j DC
rrVrd. however. many names VIII be- enrolled IN the
twenty third Ward. ana that Mr.. Nathan and his
friend, will be- wholly left ont Of the Arw ORGANIZATIONS