davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
TROOPS FOR ANTLERs.
War Department Officers Think Agent
Bennett Is Excited.

Washington, April 12.-Another request
for troops 10 20 10 Antlcrs Was received at
the war department today from the sec
rotary OF the interior. The, request WAS
Agent Bennett. The request was telr-
graphcd to General Miles commanding the
department OF Missouri who replied that
Captain Guthrie had left Fort Reno /.
r., for Antlers on Saturday with Company a,
Fourth infantry consisting Of fOrty-one men
and was expected TO reach his destination
today.
Officers at The war department are in
clincd to believe that the trouble is not as
serious as the dispatches Of Agent Ben
nett indicate. Hlis kilograms come from
Mnscogee and state that he viii go 10 Ant
lers as soon as the troops arrive
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
THEY TOOK A DRIVE.
The President and ambassador View HIS
toric Spots Around Wilmington.

toric spots Around Wilmington
Wilmington, Del, April 9.-President
Cleveland, Secretary Gresham and senator
White spent a very quiet day at MI. Bay
ards home Delamore place, ana save Tor Il
stroll this morning around the GROUNDS
surrounding the comfortable old homestead,
they remained indoors until 800 o'clock
this afternoon. AT that hour, they hnlshed
their luncheon and the family carryall, or
drag, was brought to the front door; MI.
Bayard and Secretary Gresham took the
drivers seat and the former held the rellls
over the two chestnut bays, with locked
tails President Cleveland and Senator
White sat on the seats behind ana Iaceu
each other These seats run lenSthWlSe OF
the carriage, which can accommodate SIX
in addition TO those on the drivers seat.
MIR. Bayard at once touched the horses with
the whip and the party started III Il westerly
direction for Il drive.
The drive extended across the romantic
Brandywine and back through the city. At
Ninth and Market streets the ambassador
TO England pointed out his law Office, and
the old Bayard mansion and, one square
beyond Ninth and Shipley streets, the party
viewed the federal building, which is in
course Of erection. The drive lasted just one
hour and a half, and at q o'clock the party
took dinner This evening was quietly spent
in Mr.. Bayard's coy library. There were
no callers during the day and no one was
invited by Mr. Bayard to meet the presi-
dent.
when Mr.. Bayard VIII Sail.
Mr.. Bayard said this afternoon that he
would sail for England i'll about month
The ambassador will be accompanied by
his wife, and in London will probably be
joined by the two daughters, who are now
in Sweden
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Credit We'll BESTOWED.
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.


Atlanta. Ga. April 11.-Editor Constitution:
As Il rock-rbhcd democrat | am by no means
hide-bound enough 10 desire that only one
side of any question be presented to me in the
news columns Of the papers / read. | read
the papers TO get the news and to hear what
people and parties of all kinds and inclina-
lions are talking about. l expect to fnd the
"llnl, matter in The Constitution. and II (
thought its news columns were being SUBJ
verified TO partial reports on any topic, would
be prompt 10 leave it off of my list Of news
papers. j. look to its news columns for the
news and its enterprise in giving the news
fully and impartially is to be heartily COM
men6ed.
The news and editorial columns OF paper
are entirely different institutions and should
BE- entirely separate. When / want to get
tile opinions of u newspaper | expect to find
them on the editorial page; but when L Nant
the news / turn 10 the Hcws columns, ana I
will not take any paper which does not pre-
sent the news on all questions. As to the
Watson interview l was glad to see it, be-
cause | wanted 10 know the plans OF this
active but misguided young dissenter and bis
followers. After reading his views in The
Constitution l feel that rs a good democrat I
am III better position to know how to meet
the obstacles presented. The Constitution did
exactly right in printing the interview at the
same time crttlciHing il cditorj&iLy and urging
the party 10 profit by Nj NatSou's xnlsyes-
ton that everything would b, plain sailing if
the party would redeem lis solemn piatform
pledges
There is not metropolitan ueY%pauer in
America which has not long since discarded
the hide-bound idea of subyertiEg its news
columns to partial reports giving only ou.
side Of a political question
The people Waat the news and they know
where TO get il. tn"y don't want 10 ba
treated Us children, or subjected to an iuuujsi.
ton rs 10 what they reau.
t,,,,,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
IN CONFERENCE AGAIN.
Murphy and Sheeban Visit the Pres1dens
Again, but Are NJ UNI as CLAIMS.

Washington, April 15.--Pursuant to an
appointment made last Saturday Lieuten-
ant Governor Sheehan and Senator Muir
ply called upon President cleveland to
discuss the federal appointments in New
York state. They were in consultation with
the president for nearly two hours: After
returning to the hotel the New Workers.
were beseged by newspaper correspond
ents anxious to ascertain the success which
had attended their mission, but both gem
tlemen maintained profound silence and
gave no clue as to the results of their er-
rand
Later in the evening Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sbeehan called upon Senator Hill.
The subjects under discussion and the re-
suits reached are rs yet matters OF mystery
and SnrclIlatiOn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

land has written the following sentiment
for the press club souvenir:
'"Fhe people must be educated, for the
people rule GROVER CLEVELAND
Fac SMILES of this sentiment and sigma
ture will be published.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Al THE WHITE HOUSE.
Senator German Interviews the President.
Cleveland and AEciS luiey.

called upon the president today to discuss
with him the Question Of the adjournment
Of the present extraordinary session Of the
senate and to ascertain what the president :
views We're in the waiter. lie had ten or
fifteen minutes with Mr.. Cleveland. vino
told him that he bad several nominations
which he desired to have considered by the
senate and thai he hoped to be able to ct
them ali in by the end OF this or the early
part of next week.
Here's p Good One.
Good morning. Mr.. President was the
remark of one of the Office seekers early
this morning. i suppose you recognize me-
''Oh, yes. | recognize YOU, replied Mr.
Cleveland. "but | cannot place yOu.
Cleveland and Mckinley
The president met one Of the ar0at~-. re
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

his political enemies this morning and the
champions of high tariff and low tariff ex-
changed courtesies. His caller was none
other than Governor Mckinley. of Ohio.
A pleasant and somewhat touching part
of the interview with the governor was
when Mr.. Cleveland offered his sympathy
upon the business Affections which have
recently befallen him Altogether the meet
ing was almost enough TO furnish text for
Il treaty upon the defense OF craftsmanship.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Providence, II. l., April l3.--In the by-elec-
lions yesterday. Whipple, republican, was
elected senator from North Providence. by
eight majority. The legislature now stands,
republicans, SO; democrats, Al; doubtful, IA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
ANOTHER WING OF DEMOCRACY.
ToHe Organized in South Carolina The Call
OF the New Order.


Charleston, :. C.. april 10.-(Spccial.)-
Meetings viii be held all over the state
tomorrow tor The organization Of another
Wing Of the democratic party Of South Car
OuH.
The address calling for the organization
OF Tie Industrial and Wage Workers Dem,
Ucratic League says:
We condemn The vicious class of legislation
attempted and enacted by the legislature at
IT'S recent session and endorsed and approved
~ tfs, governor of this state the DerniciOus
effects OF which win be to put 10 hazard all
Industries dependent upon cooperative capital,
to lessen the volume OF currency, to increase
the cost Of credit and to render uncertain and
prcGarlous the occupation of all wage
workers within the state. We denounce the
Inconsistency of the sO-called reform" party
which, proclainIing salaries too large, omits to
reduce them. Declaring taxes too high in
creaSes them; profeSNih& opposition to mo-
nupolF cOnsprcS to BAKE the state mo-
nopoly: preaching prohibition legisates the
stat" itself into rum-Sclicr.
We declare our principles TO be embodied
In the simple but sound democratic doctrine
of equal rights TO all, special privileges to
pose all Legislation Inconsistent Herewith.
We acknowledge agriculture to he the master
wheel of industrial mechanism, but declare
that in the enactment ana education of just
and wholesome laws 1t is essential to good
order that the equality and quantity Of tho
product depend upon the harmonious working
OF the whole machine. and that upon no in"
dustry more than agricultural will fall the
Injurious effects OF a departures
believe the interest Of capital and labor to
be the same and we assert that Il blow
legislation directed against either will
react upon the people of the whole state.
The new organization IS aimed directly
at the reform or IGllmaI&tc wing of the
party IL was brought into existence by
the passage of laws ut The last session OF
the general assembly in obedience to the
governors recommendations calculated 10
Cypress the railroads banks factories ana
- L.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

CIeyeland's Sentiment
New York, April 14.-President Cleve-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
. eRSONAl

j. ". Thompson Of Canton, formerly
editor OF Turf, Farm and Home, pub
lished ut Auburn, and the Maine Horse
Breeders Monthly, has accepted q POSI-
ton on the American Horse Breeder al
Boston. Mr.. Thompson IL author OF
.Noted Maine Horses" and Il an IN
doubted authority.
Congressman Dingley and family ar.
rived home Monday after four months
European trip, which they report alto
gcther pleasant. The drought In Eu-
rope has been almost unexampled, aud
the Increase Of demand for American
breadstuffs In Europe IL the natural con-
sequence Of the foreign situation, all OF
which should 70 TO relieve the money
market and make things boom this fall.
Mr.. Dlngley and his family are In excel
lent health.
George G. Perkins, who has been ap-
pointed senator from California TO sue
coed Senator Stanford, Il q native OF
Maine, having been born In kennebunk
In 1889. lie has been governor OF CALI
fornia. lie WAS first \ miner, and then
. country storekeeper; but after he be
came rich he went TO Sacramento and be-
came one Of the heaviest owners OF coast
trading steamships on the Pacific. lie
Was an asplrant for the senate the last
time Stanford was elected. lie II rail-.
road man ~ all the California msgnstes
are.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
MERCHANTS FANILIAR WITT

MERCHANTS FAMILIAR WITH
mixed paints that have been put upon
tbs market during the past teu years,
will tell you that many Of the manu-
fscturers Of these paints seem 20 think
that they could cell anything that Was
labelled paint, that the merchant cared
little what VAS contained In these paints.
and Il made no difference 20 the consum-
er. The cheapness and convenience OF
mixed paints, however, counted much In
their favor. But the demand for mixed
paint that was actually paint, and not
simply labelled paint, became apparent,
and mei chants received the Chiffon
Paints when they we're introduced upon
the market, With the greatest Of favor,
because they knew that they we're made
out Of the beat materials that could Be-
bought, we're full measure, and that none
Of the tricks used to cbeapen the cost Of
production we're resorted TO. The mer-
chant could recommend them. The
standard Of excellence has never been
lowered. The sAme quality OF paint 10
put up In pound cans ~ In large pack.
ages. Chiffon Paint Co.. New York and
Boston.
&. L. HATHAWAY,
Norvay, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01

In recent disesssIon three good au-
thoritka, repreasetinG two proulpent
nswspapsrs and great university, agree
that c sbould pever b sah that ''rhs
Usitsd States h." bot that Il should
sivsys b .srhs United States are" 10
\ unnscsssary 20 state that The suthori.
tiss quoted are al Dsuoesst'e sathos-
ltiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01

COUNT oF OxTORD. So:
Boari of County Commissioners, NAY session
l<s; held by sSjournment July 31h, lsS.
CPON the foregoing petition. satisfsetory evil
deDce having been received that the pttitiones'
are responsible, and that inquiry into the merit
Of tl,eif application IL expellent. II u ORDEn
HI. That The County Commissioners meet at th'
house Of John v. Thuriow. In Hartford, on Tx
nth day Of sept. next, at eleven oftbe clock
and thence proceed " view the route msDtione'
In taid p<tition, Immediately AMER which view.
bearinG Of the parties and their Witnesses vii
he had at some convenient place In the vicinit
and such other measures taken In the premtse.
~ the commissioners shall judge proper. And
it 10 further ORDERED. thai nOtioe Of the time
place and puroee Of the eommissi0ners' meet
Ing Aforesaid BE Given 20 ell persons and cor
porstions interested. By causing attssted copies
Of said petition and Of this orier thereon ~ b
served upon the respective clerks Of the towns oil
Hartford and Burknsi, and also posted ~
In three public plsre- In each Of said towns, AMI
pubiished three weeks successfully In the or
ford Democrat. Dewspaper printed % Paris, In
said County Of Oxfori, the frrt Of said publtca
lions. and each Of the other notice., 20 be made
served and posted. at kast thirty days before
said time Of meeting. 70 the snd that al person.
and corporations may tben and there appear and
sbew cause. II any they have. why the prayer Of
said petitioners shouLl MOI .,e grsbtet.
ARTIST ALBEIT s. AUSTIN, Clerk.
A true copy Of SAID petition and order Of court
thereon.
Attest ALBERT S. AUSTIN. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
A SAMPLE CASE

Anorx the e... In ~hIch payment OF
ysn.Ioa %. .osp~ndsd socoriisg 10 tbs
.4.pscsOn. % Hon. Hoks smith, one
~hleh 1. si;rsetinx considerable aiieo-
ton IL thai Of Judge Long Of The
.gprerns court % xiehlxan. Judge
Long ga. drawing . psniion Of s.s q
mouth foe disability. Al The same time
be ~as attending 10 his duties as judge
% The Michigan couri, and the pension
authorities considered that hi. doing 20
was Incompatible With the Idea OF hi.
icing totally disabled, accordingly pay
meni On his pension ~as Suspended
An authoritative statement Of the
Judges condition has been published,
which does %, seem 20 leave much
doab, that be IL entitled TO the full
amount OF hi. allowances. This state
neni 1. as follows:
Judge Long 10 disabled by . gunsho'
wound Ia his left hip, and has the arm
or the sams aide amputated above The
elbow. The gunshot wound reaches
through from The lefi 10 the RICH; hip
where the bullet still lodges. and ths
wound has never hezled. The wound
requires 20 be dressed from twice . day
Upward. and Judge Long has DO hand
Oh that side 20 do the dressing, and has
% Be regularly attended by nurse'
Who doe. thi. for him. when the
wound closes, he has 10 TO take bis bed
John c. Black. who was commissioner
Of pensions during Mr.. Cleyeland's first
term, has for number Of years drawn
pension Of 800 4 month As = physical
wreck while performing hi. Official
duties In the pension once, and bo~
while Congressman from Illinois, he hA'
regularly drawn hi. sloo per month
iis case nigh, be good ops TO pa, IN
der susplcion.
A recent Washington dispatch state.
that 10 noos q: the c..s. % .a.psnsion Il
fraud charged. the sa.psn.Ion. being
ba.ed upon an error % the psn.ion
offies 10 ml.coms,rulnx ths a~. 20,
according 10 the admlni.trailon's o~n
statement % u, the psn.lobsr. are no,
even under .a.plcioh, su, the psnsIon
once has blabder.i, aud no~ The Pen
.ioBer., Who have once attended 10 thru
whole duty Ia thu matter ar. Ia b. Pot
10 the trouble AID sIpsn.s % correcting
a.. li..,t.. TT nay h. S,.s.f I,sfnf.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
THE MAINE STATE FAIR. 1893.

As the season advances public inter-
est centres more and more In the COM
Ing exhibition ut Lewiston, Sept. 5-6-7-s.
Among all the New England States II Is
conceded that there IL not q State Fair,
which In magnitude and completeness,
will compare with the Maine State. This
year Il promises to break the record.
In the horse department where so
much Interest IL manifest, the best EVIL
dence may be found In the fact that rs
have made good their second payment
In the trotting colt stakes-four ages
and twenty In the pacing stakes, while
III have made flnal payment In the pac-
ipg stake race. With nineteen races adj
vertised for the four days, and the as
surance Of large entries In each, we look
20 see faster time, sharper contests, and
better races than have ever been wit
messed In this state. In the cattle classes
there Il promise Of new herds to fully
complete the numbers, while the quail
lily Of other classes will be maintained.
The Pathological and Horticultural
departments viii this year receive more
attention than ever, and the value OF
these are recognized by all. New feat
urcs Of importance have been added,
and complete exhibit assured. Es-
pecially In the line Of Maine industries
may large increase be looked for, the
Officers recognizing the fact that In
bringing oat these they will promote
materially the prosperity Of the state.
The painting OF the entire buildings Of
the soclety, and thorough repairs
made, add much to the appearance Of
the grounds, and must also TO the at
tendance. No feature II being neglect
ed which can Increase the value Of the
Maine State Fair In promoting the wei
faro and prosperity Of the State OF
Maine. The aim has been, 70, and wfii
b, 70 make u . complete exhibition Of
Maine products, Maine crops, Maine
stock and Maine Industries. Az such it
merits hearty support and patronage,
and for this reason No urge that the
dates, Sept. sth, 9Th, 9Th and 9Th, be ct
apart for . vacation season % be spent
Il the Maine State Fair. Those wishlng
10 sxhiblt OF compete should send for
prsmian lists and Particular 20 @. n.
rwitsAsll, eserstary, Augusta, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
the CAPTAIN IS ON THE LOOKOUT
NORWAY, July ~, ls33.
Editor D.m0erut:

Editor Dsm1crut:
We notice In the West Paris items
that party from there had an outing
at Gibson's Grove and that they desired
q all around the lake. and that the
Captain evidently Was not looking for
business. In reply, we would say that
II they had called at the steamers
wharf. and told the Captain what they
desired and stated what time they wish
ed to 20, they would have found the
Captain on hand. On the day mention
ed the Inspector. Of Steamers were on
board and they had To get back to take
the train. Come again and you will
fnd the Captain Is always on the look
out for business.
CAPT. T.. ANEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
no ,he IIononble Count, comml..loner. Of |,

To the Honorable County Commissioners Of 'h'
s sas c:un,y 81 Of nc
vpre~ent that the County road leading from
NORWAY village 10 said town Of NORWAY, 10 Nor
way Lake In said town, thence 20 Waterfront
also the County road. leading from Norway
Lake Aforesaid 10 the Old Portland rad. 20 can
81. where said roads eros, forming four corners
well known ~ the Iiarrison stage road, were
The IionorsbIe County Commissioner. from and
between the following named points, % VII
trough Dssf the rs.lissce Il Gsorss A. BDoi:
nnnss e xo1a.y ssi. ssc. thence pss:
land owned by 8. A. Stevens. l.. ID. Iicbb., Z. A.
Stephens. and James Crockett 10 the Waterfowl
turn. so callesi, between the residences Of
pas, what Il brown % the John nm place 70
The Waterford town line. the Same being well
known - the Waterford Stage road. Also com.
meneinG at point on said Waterford stage road
opIcss rsfe o1,S1.g ,.s s9rf q
owned by q. W. Panridfe. Emerson Kilsore and
James smith 10 the oil Portland rost 20 called
or the four corners.
10 locate said county rad. Known and herein
described ~ the Waterford stage rosd and the
Harrison stase rad a. said roals are now tray.
slled. 70 vii Commanding Q. sa,d ws.erns
rosS !. now S% travelled 3 Norway Lsis, thence
70 aaid Waterford turn ~ described, thence
along said stage road ~ Aforesaid 70 said Water.
ford t0wn line. Also commencing ~ Aforesaid
ct Norway Lake following .ail Hsri.on .tage
Portland rOad Or four corners. The location IL
desired because Of dinieulties constantly arising
from the fact that said roasis ~ now travelled,
cation greatly differ in various places.
Your petitioDers therefore pray that you will
view sald routes and define the llmits Of the said
roads ~ they are now Travelled ~ requiresi by
common ecnys nience and necsssity.
July s0h. lss.
Ky. SMITH,, SMITH,, seiee:men
Z. 4. FIREMAN. Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
ALBEIT Q. AUSTIN. Ckrt-


,,ss<r of De Cossiy u Orfsri;
We, The un,i<rissei inhAbitssss In Ne tosn
Of Allan asd vtcinity In the County % OIfof'i.
RESPECTFULLY repre.ent tAAt ecs.ros c"s
and disoosth siss Of certain hxhvsy. b>nn.
ming a. 90 near tke restissre % %. ID. Ass<ss 10
tb< oun ef Aiissy. IN sa,d Csssty VI Orferi
thence running In Q sosfhssriy .iirvsfi,a W n: ,,
yoar p<Sisioo<rs ash thai AMIR de- bo<trs 10
yin w The prvuisss. ear ssi partsss isssresss'i
and make soSh sls<ratisss. b<v k<sfices AL
disrsntiseabors In ths abSse ds~erih~i hixhvsys
ss your Hosor, NAY lsire ~ 10 Of osanSa
oontenisDos sni bsupssity.
Albany. NAY iah. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
N. IIopor.bl. Bosri 81 County Coami.isn

To The Hcpors< Bcsri % Csansy Commisisa
ere of The County % Orferi -
We, ths upisr.iSpei, inhablfants In the tool
% Hartford. and vicinity. In The County q
Oxford. r~sps<tfully rpr-<ht that eommo'
oonvenissce ami becessity require the laying
cui, aAsnnr. and discontinsihf OF 2 ositaii
Midway lightning % OF near The residence o
Jo.sph y. DeCosssr. 10 thu town Of Bueknsi. II
saif County Of oxford. thence running norther
~ W The Whiting Corner. 80 eaiief. In saii towI
% Hartford. wherefore your petitioners al
bear ell parties Interested. and or.er such lay
Ing out. Alterations. OF discontinuances ~ maj
sesm reasonable AMI necessary.
April ., Lao. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
STATE OF NAfNE-

Corxry 40 OxIosD. &c.
Bari % Ccarty Cc1mission<fs. nay s<ssisa,
Isa; bsi by ssilSsrnssst July Ssh. la
CPON th< forxxStnx p<titisn. -stisfsstSry Cyl
dsnes having i>sn vcsi,ef that N y>sitsSnsr'
arv resycasibbs. AMI that ibasiry ints t,s rsr
he % thsir svplostiSn 10 ssT~i,sbt. ~ ls ga
ptktp, that tN< Cossty CSnniss,Sssrs nesi
si he koa.s % y. %. Bsnnsst. IN Aliany, % ~
t<sth day u osts,sr nstt, 81 bn 81
he doh. A. ~. AMI thsncs prer-~i y
WV M rOsts m<rfioset In All pSr
too, immeils,siy aftsr With ytsv, Q lar.
ing % he part.e. asi tksir witnesses I'll
10 kai q .os.s esasenisst pisos 10 ths 'bciniiT
AMI sDch olb<r neaslr~- tskss In tn yrwni-~-
as he osnmlsslsssr.. kAfl Istrs yrcy~r. AL
10 ts further OaBGkHB. that botios u III uas.
placs AMI parpo-s % The oommi.siOosrs' msstn q
Aforesaid r. E1vsn % 81 I<r-ons AMI eorIsra
tions intere~sei. ~ causing afts-tei ovpiss y
all Isfision. AMI u this orisr thsr~yn. - "a
ssref uy-gn tn ezra % th< toun II
Albany. ssi also pDss~i up In thru psb
N piscss IN All tSvn. abi plbish~f urrs
uesks ssooessively In ths Offeri DeD.-rst. Z
psvspaysr yrintei at fari., 10 All C0snty u
Otfofi. The frt % ALI pablicaiions. sbi sseh
Of The cher bc<ioes. N be naie. ssfyei AMI
p,ste.i, At ksst thirty days isfOrv ALL tine II
meeting. % the eni that al y<r-ons AMI oyrI.ra-
lions may th<n ami tbsrs apr>ar AMI sbss
oaass, ~ any thy have. uby The prayer Of sahl
t<tifios<rs skcabi Nc 10 <Yaht~i.
ARTIST ALBEIT .. AUSTIN. Clsrk.
= trss cop, Of aid rssitioo AMI orier Of court
ArTDr- ALBEIT 5. AUSTIN. Cierk.