davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
GATHERING IN THE VOTERS.
ENERGY OF THE NEW REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZATIONS.

RousING MEETINGS HELD-THE ROLLS RAPIDLY
SWELLING
The hall in which the Republican Organization OF
the XIVth Assembly District met last evening II "'
No q, East Thirty-thrd-st. and 1t YVES not la'be
enoueb 70 contain the sturdy of toll VINO SYM
pathize with the popular uprising OF the young ~
pubicanism OF the city, and VINO "ah'e' ~ ~ III
and hear the speeches. James Il. Io"hSen' pr
sided. J. v LOgue Is treasurer ana '"a''eS w.
Read. the secretary, announced anna aPp'"u'o ''''
since the first meeting of the club. two weeks ago
20 noncs had been enrolled The chairman, IN
opcning tho meeting SAID that The large attendance
proved that the reorganization or inc party III tni'
district had struck responsive chord IN the n'"' >
of those OF the rank and file VINO Work haTd anu
pile IN rnajorities on election day. Ih'n ne E"Nr
way 70 John f. MIlhoand. who made long speech,
i'm which he praised the efficiency OF the men VINO
were engaged in rcorganizng the district. and sad
that the new blood which was being Infused INTO
the party all the city would bring ABOUT 'he
best possible results on election day.
we must not alone get out the Republican vote
I'm this city," said ne. but must keep 1t out
and have it counted The result OF the next Pres-
dental election will BE- decided by the vote that Is cast
below Forty-socond-si.. AMI We hope to cast our
share OF that vote in such n way that the result
will be favorable 70 the cause OF Repablcanlsh
Applause)
Or Hamilton Williams said that two-thlrds Of the
enrolling officers whose mines ndl u'tll sui ~ ~
the County Committee flvoring the plan sup
rortcl By the Committee Of Thirty were now on
their side. II. J. Runner and General kerwn also
made speeches.
There was n rousing meeting Or the R"pubHcahS
Of the XXXth Assembly District last evening at
ROYAL Arcanun Hall Marshall Square. Forhhhn.
". \. Mapes. ir.. presided and opened th' lnrctns
with an interesting address, on me PuI,''".s anu
aims of the movement which ne SAID was ~
tractinC the new blood OF the Republcah parry;
In the short period OF six months II had developer
into "A stronger body OF loyal and worhing partSins
than the party had ever possessed IN N"W-f 10TH
CITY He predicted it's ultimate recognition as the
regular organization Of this city. -
other speakers were Theodore Men'rH 'n"r''S
H. Southworth and DR. Hamilton Williams
The Republican Organization of IN" Min Assem-
biz District held a meeting at their heahduart"rs'
No. l. West Twenty -eighth-st OK Aldermln James
g.. McMurray presiding. ful list OF polllnS
places lu the second election district was prepared.
and enrolment sheets were sent to each district.
Final arrangements were made for the enrolment
under the auspices OF the Republican organization
Of the city and County Of New-York to take place
next Tucsdny The primaries OF the Organization
Will bc held March ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE s: CO., Established 1906
STAMPED WITH HYPOCRIST.

Not that love Caesar less, but my country
! more"
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CRIME
/ John Y Mckane in prison. Yes. Yes People
| higher than ne gentlemen. people who have Deen
clothed with Official powers say II afv'sfdy ought
to he keeping company with him in the chain gang
in the ockstep that goes from the CO.! to mrSSrooh
that persuaded the Governor t. refrain from sign,
ns tbs Din Is as rnd as vas me n1 W yn IN
the city Of Troy. responsible FOR th1t outbreak
Tore su hgv because Ts, H 1nsimors + means
dlss luton Of our Union. II means an1rcny Ior
oitce 1t means ruin for power stand mere TO
The Governor has always been good when no
Mho n av seen him W do hns that should not be
done by the Executive. stand here Justify him
dome. toe to condemn him for this act,
HYPOCRISY STAMPED on EVERY LINE.
Hamilton Fish followed Mr.. Ainsworth. saying.
in part:
Mr.. Speaker, hypocrisy is stamped on every lin line
ernor. There were more defects In the title OF the
Albany bill than there were in the Troy bill if
pascal "sl by the last Democratic Iessaure the
statute books OF last year would have made very
their party are Bourbons still They never learn:
they do not now appreciate the result OF the last
from power. The people of the State spoke then
and they will speak again on this veto measure !
position. in this State. who would send such a
1t let not forget that the man that signed the
message Is the that signed the bill destroy
ing the partisan character OF the board Of IN
spectors that made possible these frauds perpe-
trated In the lower part Of the city or New-N ork
and for which many Of the constituents Of the
members this floor are serving their time In
prison.
Mr. Speaker these gentlemen have learned moth
ing. DO they not the signs 81 the times in tho
elections OF yesterday AMI the day before? The
bright spot Of the Democracy is whore there We're
corruption. ballot box stuiiDg and murder. If your
party can find any glory IN that. or If Your GOV
ernor can. say do so. and we will make that the
issue fall. I would rather stand in the place
of Robert Ross than in the place of the gentleman
who sends this veto message to us. As sure as
blood of the martyrs is the seed Of the church
CONDEMNED BY A DEMOCRATIC MEMBER.
Mr.. Carroll. Of Albany County. said that he
could not understand how it that the Gov
ernor had FASTENED to sign bill affecting his
city when he had refused to sign n bill affecting
Troy.
Mr. AinswOrth withdrew the motion 70 pass
the bill over the Governors veto. The blue rib
bon which came around the veto message was
carried away by Assemblyman Chambers who
introduced the bill in the Assembly. and il will
be preserved among other evidences OF Demo-
cratic wrongs committed by men high in author
ity for the purpose of making a temporary po-
litcal gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

JAMES u. TowNSEND's TELLING REPLY TO
STATEMENTS ABOUT TWO RDpt'B-
LIcAN cIrBs
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir | notice "A published statement to the effect
that the Loyal Republican Club" and the Prog
ress Republican club" have withdrawn from the
Republican State League OF Clubs ION account Of
the headquarters Of the League being used by the
MhOiiand faction Of Republicans. and aso on ac-
count Of the pcrncious activity Of the League pres
dent and socre ary CMr. q orge T. Grasn and myself
In behalf Of the Mlhollanl movement" 1 would
like to state first that the Loyal club Is not upon
the roll OF League clubs and far as can ascer-
tain. has never been member OF the STATE League.
second. that the rooms Of the Republican State
League have not been placed at the disposal OF
any organization, and the sole excuse for this
charge. as far as / can see. Is the fact that the
new Republican organization has leased ana occupies
rooms in the building IN which the League mas
Its quarter: and, third, that, VIM" cannot speak
for Mr. Green. do not think that either he or my
self sold our convictions or paced ourselves under
positions 10 proven. our supporting ndividu-
ally any movement within the Republican party,
local. STATE or National. which we might think best
htted to nd that party and 10 insure its success
Of clubs | can say nothing regarding any with
drawal on It's part. If the Progress cub. acting
UPON fa'se nforml ton. has taken any such STEP Us
officers h2ve failed to notify the - cretary OF me
League of Republican Clubs Is an Organization en-
TREY Independent Of any faction of the Republican
party. and any silly attempt. whether inspired or
not q give the impression that its officers as indi.
Republicans to aid whatever Republican movement
they may think proper and for the best interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
HEARINGS BEFORE COMMITTEES.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE BILL NOT RE
PORTDD-PO POLICE SALARIES TO BE



PoRTDD-POIICE SALARIES TO BE
INCREASED
ALBANY March s-There was a hearing this after
noon before the Excise Committee Of the Assembly
on the WIeman bill allow side doors Of saloons II
Brooklyn TO remain open on Sunday
Robert Graham. Of the Church Temperance So
ciety of New-Ycrk, opposed TIE BILL and spcke III
about an hour upon the travesty upon justice the
passage Of the bill would be. he was followed in OPP
position by the Rev ". ". Atterbury, Of the New.
York Sabbath Association. Then Colonel Alexander
s. Bacon delivered speech ,pposing the ill in all
It's phases. The Rcv. DR.. Adds Abro. also Of the
New-Ycri; State Sabbath Association. spoke agains;
tbs bill.
The following sp k In favor e It: Max d. Stern.
OF New-York; Edward II. Scalucer and Alderman
Cohen. Of Brooklyn; Morris Tekusky. Il the State
LIQUOR Dealers Association. and Assemblyman
Trainor Of New-York. No acton was taken
Before the Judiciary Committee this afternoon
there interesting and exciting hearing on the
Sheffield bill naming the New-YorI Real Estate Ex-
change at No C5 L5erty-st.. New-Ycrk CITY. as the
place where raj be sold
J. l.. Wells, the first speaker denied that there were
any politics. alleged FL allowing the exchange
exist al No. III Broadway. He Represented the
Auctioneers Association OF New York and presented
petition from realestate people asking that cx-
change be still maintained at No. III Broadway
Morris wilkins representing the Broadway house
said he had been appointed committee to confer
with the opposition association. but that II would
not confer Peter +. Meyer denied the r.por,s that
the broadway house run I'm the ioteres, of Rich
ard Croker. He gave the history OF the branching
cut Of the two associations
George f. wickersbrau represented the Injustice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

several hundred members Of the Mystic Shrine
Temples. members of the Tammany Hall General
committee. Seneca and Stuyvesant clubs. OF which
the late julius C. Luley secretary OF the Aoue-
uue' commission was member. gathered in Scot
tsh Rite Hail. at Tyenty-nlnth-si and usd,so,.-
ave, last evening, to attend his funeral service.
iafse number o. friends aud were present
lncudinS the two brothers and a sister Of H. ~
man Inc Blue Lodge Consstory and ,Thrir , uva1
11e tss Masons OF Ivanhoe Lodge conducted the
elec o.ee service uHder The direction OF C. r. Me
WoJdawn Cemetery under escort oe ~ sehsh 70
Mystic Shrine comma nderies VAC vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
IN FAVOR OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY.

When benjamin Oppenheimer president of the
Republican organization Of the MILD Assembly
District, called the meeting OF that body order
last evening. at No 40 East Eghueth-st standing
room only could be found for many OF those who
attended and who We're anxious 10 hear the speeches
The president said that consistent members of
the regular Republican organization they were
bound to give the plan Of the Committee of Thirty
fair and impartial trial" Some members
were added To the ron By the secretary. Clarence
Fountain Speeches were made by General Arson
g. McCOOk and John II. Gunner. resolution
offered by Alfred l.. Mason and seconded ny Mr..
Gunner. lndorSing the plan of reorganization recon-
meudc1 by the Committee Of Thirty and empower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FOR OFFICERS or THE FULTON CLrB.

The annual meeting of the Fulton Club will be
held THURSDAY. March IT, at O'Clock p. m. for
the election of officers and directors and the trans
action of other business The following nominations
have been made by the nominating committee:
President. George 7. Benjamin. vice president Rob
ert Edwin Bonner secretary, Benjamin T. Fair
child; treasurer. Alexander Gilbert; directors TO
serve three years, W. W. Farmer. John d. Fraser
and Augustus NJ Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Ur4rY IrDGMrxr AelIxSr nLsnop mlRREx

Colorado Yesterday decided that Bishop Warren. OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, must pay $4,000
10 Andrew y. Adams The case dates back over
twenty-five years anI contains romance enough
TO IN a novel By the decision the Bishop must
rclinuush title 10 100 of land the eastern
boundary Of Denver. or pay for II AT 5000 an
acre. Bishop Warren came into possession upon
marrying Mrs IlIn. widow OF cattle king. llim
claimed the land in payment Of loans to Adams.
The latter obtained judgment from the Government
IN 1870 for 5000 for catte run off by India MS.
He fen in the streets Of Washington after re-
ceiving Intelligence OF the award and seems TO
have lost memory OF all occurrences in Denver
Sixteen years later he met old friend IN Al
buquerquc. WHO aroused the sleeping memory OF
Adams. and he began to investigate In this ca -,
the statute OF limitations did not apply. on ac-
count OF Adams's long alteration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
ANXIOUS TO SIT ~ THE SENATE.

Louisville Ky. March SIT was formally an.
nounced at Frankfort las: night that Governor John
Young Brown will be a candidate sor United States
Sonato- against Joseph C. Blackburn. The an.
nouncemert comes like bomb In Kentucky poll
tics Il was thought that when Judge Lindsay de-
faated Governor Brown and all others for Mr.. Car
Isles seat the Governor was done with Senatorial
Nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
HE FAILED TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE.

Boston, March (SpeciaD. George ". Neville. an
actor who last played in "The Lost Paradise" COM
pany Is In fhe Charles Street jail charged with
non-suppcre Of his WIFE Mrs Neville lives in New
YorA CITY, waere she and Neville married two
years ago. she has caild fifteen months old Ne
vile was arrested IN New-York for non-supp r, -
Curt required. 80 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern New-fork' fair' norm
winds becoming variable.
For New Jersey. Eastern PennsylNana pea"''e' '''
land the District OF Columbia and Virginia. fair 'arar
bic winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina, thf'a'e""s'
slightly cooler in western portions variable WHO'S.
For Tennessee and Kentucky. generally l"'' s"s.
warmer in western portions; slightly cooler III eN"'"
eastern portions. winds becoming southeast
For West Virginia. Western PENNSYLVANIA ana VIZ.
crn New-Yorh. fair: warmer Friday night "'n'' "
coming southeast ,,,.h,aa, asnef.
ally fair; warmer: winds becoming southsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FOR UNION OF GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS
DISCUSSING STEPS FOR CLOSER AFFILIATIONS
A COMMITTEE TO LOOK INTO TIE


SCHOOL QUESTION
Good Government Club held special meet.
Ing last evening at No. - West Onehunircd-and.
fourh-st.. to act upon the report OF the Commit.
tee on Federation Of the Affiliated Good Govern.
ment Clubs The report suggests closer bond OF
union between the c,ubs. fcr the betterment Of city
and state government The report adopted
unanimously J. ~. e. Nevius. who presided and
Arthur H. Ely and T.. g. Dusenbury were appointed
delegates to represent the club in the council Of the
affiliated clubs
After considerable discussion on the overcrowded
condition OF the schools. the Executive Commit
tee was requested to appoint n committee schools
whose function il should be to look INTO the subject
the XXIId Assembly District canno: go 10 school
for want OF accommodation. II was also decided
10 have fortn,gh,ly meetings for tho discussion Of
topics on good government and city question:
Wheeler H. Peckham VIII address the club On
March 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

A SEVERE STORM ~ THE FAR WEST

SEVERE STORM ~ THE FAR WEST
Washington March s-A storm of erea, intensity has
developed the north OF Montana pressure o' ~ oens
reported from Edmonton. An area OF felH'l'e'S us"
pressure central ontario. Light showers raw
The South Atlantic coas, and IN the pper o""
VALLEY. The temperature has risen west ~ IN" HSs'e
s,ppI River and fallen slightly in Lower Ohio Valley
and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere -.
nurri.s b. "NJscied IN IN" N'''r IN 90,
light the Middle Gulf coast, ana gehefA! A."
Nr,a ffpr eigsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
For Nervous Exhnu.,lo,

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Or. Edwin F. vose Portland Ne. SAYS: Il hive used
II IN my when suffering from nervous ex-
hauson with gratifying results have prescribed It for
many OF the various forms Of nervous debility and 1t
has never failed TO do good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

ing the chairman 10 appoint committee 20 find on
VINO circulating petitions in tat district recon.
mendng IN behalf OF that organization that tho NIL
holland plan he indOrscd. carried Anofhs,
res llution offered by Henry Adee. also adopted
in which those present pledged themselves to worf
hard IN having the Republican voters OF the district
enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
The Modern Why

Comments Itself To the well formed to do pleasantly and
ehccely what formerly done in the crudss manner
and dissgTeeably well. To cleanse the system and
break up colds headaches and fevers without unpleasant
eyrup Of Fga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

-. .,u For The Foibics OF fhe Fair Sex,
read woman Through a Mans Eyeglasx" N oy.,,
Soryell Co.. PuDlisaeral ~N''o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Of the party will reco those who haye TIM OF
may make IL. col ''H" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

To r, mimi anaemia in oil It's forms nothing go
place BtiCEAUD'S WINE, tonic ana nutriuvS > =
with cnchops and cocoe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram 4 continuous While Inc ,.n's self.
changes in pressure as Indicated lN Ihe ,hs I'm.
recording barometer. The broken line rrpt esV"'' ~
pcra,ure as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office March D. a. m.-The "eau'e' u-s,
day was cooler and threatening. win 10" "a
sprinkles OF rain. The temperature ranged oe'" -.
and 40 degrees the average ais) oelns v" 49,
on "Wednesday and 80 higher than on the eo''e''
day last year. 49,, 4. cir
The weather to-day will probably be far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
THEY ARE FREE AMERICAN CITIZENS.

JAMES y. TOWNSEND'S TELLING REILLY TO
STATEMENTS ABOUT TWO RIopiB-
IIcAN CIlS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
DIRECTIONS FOR USING CLOVER OINTMENT.

dressed with the Ointnent
blood before the
Oint
BARRIERS TcH
night morning CLOVER BfTTERS according
We diseases
cooling soothing
itching which characteristic
CloyerBal codingto directions
LIPS little the ONT
men on nightCr ofene
WOUNDS spread the Ointment
niece of linen and bind affected
find quickly
the Ointment of linen
having
cutting after cutting
some
the of the
first things be As soft
dispensed
Ointment obstinate
vii TO diet some powdered um w Ointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
Expensive Eto1omy.

Some people hegrudge The little money
that an ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLASTER casts,
and then when they are rscked with pain
from lame back, or fecm the soreness
srising from cold, they will spend any
amount Of money TO relieve the psin. i
they only had orc Of these wor.d-renowred
p!aste7s en- hand they would be saved 4 vest
amount of suffering snd be considerably
richer Al the first sign Of Stiffness Of the
joints apply one OF these plasters without
any delay. The soreness viii oe greatly re-
iieved at once AMI soon dissp2ssr en,ireiy.
Ii will be money saved 70 have them on
hand, to say nothing Of tie ccmfort taey
bring.
; BgANDREru's Pitts contain m irrita ing
matter. Apr I6eoS wfolr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
TIE FASHIONABLE VERANDA.
It Is Enclosed VITA Glass IN Winter and
Wire Netting, In Summer.

The fashion Of inciosirg the vcrGnda il
glass sashes, which may be removed when
sumner comes, is growing apaee. It CT
taiulv deserves u Go so, for il provides
an additional charming room full Of s9n-
Shine and flowers and Invaluable as "a play
IL; place for Children. If thaverGada faces
the south, litsia artificial heat will be need
cd on sunny winter days, but it. can always
be furnished with al open fireplace o. II
stove when chimney runs along the outer
wall.
1t should rot be forgotten, SAYS The New
York Tribune that when the glass s;'s&ea
are removed at the approach Of warm
wg&tGcrat is we'll TO replace them by trim
sas,.es cf fine wire netting, closely ft.iaG
ard rc;;tiy finished Thus one secures Il
lelig):fUi outdoor room, warre lie iouase7
al.y be cool and ut the same time free fga'a
the ATTACKS vi the mosquitoes and flies IN
eyitahie in this climate. Otcoursn no net
ting, are required at the doors and win
Gous q the rC9cls opeuil, on thjs ycraada.
Ta" original COS, &c thc glass sasHes and Of
the wire saahos is not larse, and with care
they VIII last for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18

The housewife bent or decoration, I,
possessed of fr'ral mind, viii find deco
rat;re materials lurking in the following
Inexpensive materials:
Denim, which IS a prime favoritc now.
Ticking, which one has to scrutini1e care
fully TO Si1ize under its incrustatioas Of
linse! and embroidery.
Manila rope, which is being used in some
odd ways, looks quite unique and original
when draperies are Topped up with faaciful
kno,s Of it,
Palm leaf fans, which in their various
transformations are sometimes useful and
often beautiful.
Coueword, an old time species of oTna-
meutatiou, has been revived. It consists Il
taking the scales of the cones apart and
gluing them orto 4 foundation. which may
be q work box, picture frame, hanging has
ket or flower pot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
The Llght From the Y,in..cx.

To make the objects in the room distincs
the light entering the windows must he
conserved as much Is possible. THIS viii
best be accomp lished, according to Popular
Science, by banishing all darl, materials.
Heavy hangings absorb light as we'll rs
dirt. Oak or enameled furniture reflects
the light that black walnut or rosewood
ahsorbS. AMI a light colored wall will do al
most as much as Il sunny disposition to f.!
a room with sunshine and good cheer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
NOTICE.

All demands against the city OF Augusta must
be left 81 the freasurcTs ctire on or before the
first aIoadRy OF each mouth. Such az are found
correct and ere approved by the city council and
MAYOR viii be paid By The city treasurer en- the
Thursday following the second Monday OF each
month.
An persons having bills az sInst the city are re-
r>-at ested to rende. them as often as once a
mon
T. H. Cunningham. W. III. Dayis, Weston
on accounts mar2fdim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
ASSESSORS NOTICE.


YoH are hereby notified 70 bring in frae aud
complete Ists o. y0ar polls sad esta'es, re4i and
personal. not by law excerpt from taxsit0r. Of
witch you were POSES -ftl On tn hT-t dsy "
hprB. I.q4 sad ~ ESi eater, AdmiIis.F4f, r.
Gaardisr tr Trustee: al-o numheT ~ dog. For
the purpose OF rgceiyirF sad ilsts nd adfafns'sF
iuE -. o. ia thorEzs3 the eto the uFtdc Caeti
Assessors 81 ssi5 eity, q. be ia session N 1hri'
oi!ic- ia Uperl loose y ok. cFposie Foziof5ice,
each eatafdav b~f8Te o. % the i2ih day of Msy
n NJ from st M O'Clock i 5E. ar4i gzsIu -
s.'elrek y NJ, nd als1 IN Ill st.TEay days W to
aaa t. e5lfiog that 4 ite.
Failing s. sritE 10 aeh lists, ycH Will thereby
be tai rsi q gay esht "a make gl!Sat Ga TO tins
t,ou aty Gem IssinH3eTs FOR an zbziVEeBt Of any
taxes ahieh my be asse-sed aga uss yvu-
BlaBks sor rrturas Easy ha Iaa Il s. on ayplics-
ton or Iy calling at she tfce q the CRY Treasurer
JGsEPil IT, WALL. Assesscrs
An = 81. WuL5&a II LlHBF, cs
q. A ROBERTSON. 6Ugasia.
aiI2ts4AE3w