davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Rufe Cone, Dave Dale, Brown and
Busch are all chronic office-holders.
They are using the people for their
dupeS Show 'em a thing or two.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Drop that ballot in for John Stanley.
He Is the man who will be the same
after election as he is before He is a
splendid man Vote for him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Don't be buncoed by the Populists.
Who made the speech for Dave Dale IN
the convention? Mr.. Helm Of the Law
and Order league.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

We do not see any Improvement In
the new French cabinet over the old
one. The new names are just as hard
to pronounce,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

The earthquake that comes along at
the unseeanly hour Of 5 a. m. has no
more sympathy from US than tailess
comet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Perhaps that quake was the earth's
protest against W2chita's gas dr7H
punching her in the bosom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Fftzsimmons' only fault is that he did
not say he did not want to fight about
two years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Down Dale, doIble-dealing dickerer.
Help Hatton hoist him higher than
Haman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Having experienced an earthquake
Kansas is willing to trade off all the
cyclones she has In stock for them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Senator Brice's influence In the Ohio
campaign is widespread, principally be-
cause it is made out cor bearer"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
Pop AND DEN.

Numerically. 50 FAR as SeSiswick
county is concerned, the Democrats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
TERSELY TOLD.
The Brakeman's Life saved BIZ a Kiss.

TOPEKA, Kansas, November e.-It is
not often that so small "A thing as a.
KISS saves "a human btp, but n r.. l.. Baker,
70 baggageman on the recently wrecked
missouri racine train, near NATION, had re.
manned ~ his soata moment longer his life
would have beun crushed out of him in thnt
accident, "A Few bundrSa yards from where
the Mreck occurred llees a well-to.do farmer.
sevSral months as9 his daughter stood in the
na.t tbs 1890 aT,r onS DAY as the train went
doorway o. MS ear. ana, seeing the girl, care
iessly Weed has hang 10 her. sho lightly re-
turheu the signal, and from that incident
sprsae up a "passiLg Irritation, AS the train
on the day of the accident to his train Baker
was sllunE IN his chair. anu whom the engine
man "nts sled rec the crossing near the farm
nouse, baker quickly rose To give his accus-
TONED ALI stion, which had grown into
TOWN "A Kiss TO the girl. Just as his part
OF Vhe Greeting was performed. and before
she rad timo to return II. the crash came.
"nu nakers car was n mass OF ruins in an in
s1sht. His standing in the strong door frame
1avea his hte;, A. 70 was, ho was pinned
nnuer a mass OF rubbish, but got off with u
Few bruises and slight scratches. Passengers
succeeded in eStricnting him among the first,
anu waon he was released and stood upon his
ieeu the nrst greeting was from the farm
iassie. who begged 10 know If he was hurt.
lie assured her that be was not, and with "A
SMILE sns blushinely ran back to the house.
ih.n baker reail2ed a new danger. An inno-
cent passing Irritation" was OF no oopse-
quehce, but here was d pretty, bright young
Poisoh suoiohiy becoming deeply Interested
IN MS welfare. ana 10 satisfy "a lttlo wife
with Two children AT his Mcpherson home
,hat ~ was all right, was the anxious prob
leis In his mind. The girl and her father
WORE around the wreck during the time they
Remained there. but Baker found himself too
busily occupied with other matters 10 give
her more than a passing notice.
When Baker arrived az home be told his
wife all about II. and conductor Patterson as
sured her OF the manner in which her hus-
bands life bad been saved, when the wife
frankly said that her husband could nirt with
every farm lassie along the entire run IL 10
would only save his life. All the facts have
been carried TO the girl. and between her and
Mrs. Baker there has sprung up a friendship
stronger and more enduring than usually re-
suits from a Decentralization"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
WHATOTHERS r
English Authority on How England
Is Prospering at Dur Expense.
London Financial News.

The great prosperity of the wool trades has,
fortunately, more than Offset tho retrogres.
sion In cotton, though that reflection brings
small consolation to Lancashire. The total
gain for the nine months under yarns and
textiles IL SIC, 4sS 375, aud as the value of
wooden tissues taken by the United States has
boon about 81, $50, 900, and Of worsted tissues
nearly SIS, COO, U0O greater than In 1894, no
further search for the origin of the improve
ment in the trade returns need be made.
The lowering of the American tariff has been
our salvation, and 10 cannot be said that we
taking the increased value OF our pine
bought less American produce. IL IL needless
% find an explanation of "A good deal OF the
monetary trouble In the United States. Prac-
tically every penny that was subscribed here
toward the recent American loan has been
got back through the expansion in the OK.
ports of woolsns and worstcds: but the
United States has not confined her increased
purchases 20 those articles. Last month she
bought less raw wool than In September, 1894,
but had 10 pay more for IL. She took more
cotton pieces, more iron, more nlkal', and
more - Eundry articles which need not be
specified. In some instances the rapid
growth OF the preceding months resulted In
a slight check IN September, but In all these
cases the ngurcs VI the nine months show a
big advance in 1894. On the other hand, we
have paid a good deal less for American
wheat. Hour, bacon, hams. cheese. tallow ard
cotton. TO mention only those articles in
when the contraction Is most apparent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
TuE CITY or PKovIpESC4.
Omca OF tho License Commissioners.
CRY Enll. p~royldAnce. Octoher Sl. lsoN

Oflce OF tho License Commissioner.
CRY Han. Providence. October 81. 1873
Application Tor transfer OF ioonsa e. sell
rure, spirituous intoxicating and malt
liquors have been mhdo ny the follow ng
named persons and Lrms:
Boguc. retor, 40 ltiehmoni street, 70 Owen
crosby, same mace
laprone, Enr.co, eOs, 6ll Charles street, 20 Clio,
W2 Charles al TUvt
Cappelli. Eicoh. 40 Teft street. TO Hugh III
Manning, J0 Atwells avenue
Deacon AZ Duarpipy. II tulton street, 10 4 j
McDuugti, u, Dogglus. ave-; 90
Fowerhakc, Aaguht, lo button street. 10
james May, Is ana ~ button street
Foley, James al, ~ south Main strvut, 10 Max
Werner, banIv place
&oltcr, a. e anG j n, 6S Richmond street. To
lT2 Pine street
Manning, High, ~. 20 Eddy street, 20 Edward
u hines, same place
Martin, doun, iO5 Charles street, 70 lis} Nest
Minister street
Mcpyrmott, lnomas, 80 Eddy street, to as
EDDY street
Mointr, John u, II A streets John r Trainor.
same plncs
o'Neil, George. IL Dyer street. 20 'oa aad .ss
Eddy street
The Board of License commissioner will 70
in session in their Office, City Hall, fhlDAE
November 10. ltgj, AZ 10 O'clock a %, az which
time and ularr AL persons % dosiftnR may We
hontj on the matter OF granting suqh appii'
cations
n~oyii.t Tuos NIXc.S. clorh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Board Of Csnvassers and Registration
will meet for tho purpose of oanvass.ng and
correcting the ward lists or voters Tor tie
Municipal Election TO be held November q.
loQS, on the following dates and ns the fcho"'
ing places, vtz:,
November rs, lSQS-FIRST WARD NJ PIO-
NEER HALL ON SOUTH MAIN sIRL-r
from 100 90 30 y m
November 10. 1895 -sLCoND WkED 40 the
WAhp ROOM ON HohTh MAIN STREET
November Il. is5-TBRp wARp a, Tho
MARD ROOM on sMIlH STREET AT 7;o
Novembcr is, ispj-rouRTH YARD at Tho
WAND kCOM on FOUNTAIN S1hEEr
from Z 90 90 500 p ~
November Is. lsp5-ElFTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM on hACoN AVENUE as
Noyember 10. 1905 - SIXTH WARD at the
wARD ROOM on PUDLIG sTkEhr from
Novembsr iS' isas-sEvENTH WARD Al. the
WARD ROOM On OAKLAND sTRLET at
Noyembyr IS Isas-EIGRTH WARD at the
VOTING BOO II, .oorrrr o. MESsfh and
November IS lSoS - NINTH WARD 4. tho
WARD kooM on fALdAs nfi Eel at
November 10. 1896 TENTH WARD At tho
200 y d.
Said Board win slso meet for tho prrposo OF
the Gnal canvass OF all the Maru and Disirics
Isis of said city. AZ their of1c. IN tty hall.
on November ~, 100. Of D o'clock n m.
Persons assessed fef Personal lropcrty.
whose names are ON he voting list. must V"y
the TAX on the aarr. on ar Drtoro NoyTElbrr
10 la5, go quality them TO vote For Aldermen
ar1 COunrilmen Il.
BY order or tho Board OF Canyassers end
%novi.i5t CHARLES L SMITH. Clerk.
r,ry Ar ppoy,prs-c,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Colby Academy Club.

Al the residence Of Miss Bertha l.. Kinney.
sos Point street, last evening, a number OF
former students of the Colby Academy mot
and formed n club 10 be known as the Colby
Academy Club. The following officers were
elected President, A.. III. Kcmpton: vico-
president, Il. X. Ballard secretary and treas
urer,. q. ". Parker; executive committee, q.
r.. Lewis, %. NJ. Bean and II. A. Calhoun.
Among those present were: Rev. q. w. RICH
aud wife, Rev. y. X. Ever and wife. Rev. q.
y. Weston and wife, Dr. u. A. Abbott. John
NJ. Durham, A. NJ. Mrs. y. W. Towle, Miss
Martha L.kilton, Miss Emopene NJ. Mannng
Miss Fanny T.. stacy. Miss Elena q. skiff.
Miss Laura n. Parker. Miss Eva u. Johnson,
A. A. Kemptou. II. A. Calhoun, H.. e. Speed.
A. T. Fuller. q. Is. AlIcn, 7. "a. Harris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Talking Through a Stream OF Water.
& San Francisco Post.

81 have a most remarkable telephone in my
house" remarked a resident OF the western
addition. 81 noticed that at times ! conld
hear very distinctly the conversation in the
ncxt house suddenly 10 would be broken off
short in the middle of n sentence, and | could
hear another word. 10 would become
audible again just as suddenly.
Is a series of experiments j have found
out that the sound Is conducted by tho water
running through the pipes. When the water
is turned on in my house | can hear all the
conversation in any of tho rooms next door in
which there Is running water. When i turn
of the water all sounds stop suddenly,
~ told my neighbor Of it, and we have put
IL to practical use. When / wish TO speak to
him ! tap on the window, he turns on tho
water In his house and listens while 1 talk 20
him over the water pipe in m ordinary tone
Of voice. When have finished he turns of
the water In his house, and I turn Ii on in
mine and listen. In that way we can carry
on long conversations with as much ease as
IL he were in the room with me. Still our
houses are about 20 feet apart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
20 l.. l. TAX.
1895.

whereas, the board CO assessors ~ the city
Of Providence have asrcSsed ON cyory persun
In said city who, n rcRisierod, would bs
MUGS thereof ns with his otbor taxes shall
amount 10 nne dollar, and whereas tho CITY
council Of said city. ny al ordinance approved
October ~, A u, 1875. provided that said tax
shall lie paid 10 and coil, cied by the City
Treasurer on and beiv cen the 9th anu 18Th
days OF November 4 ~, lhs5, inclusive
Notice h therefore E,r"bl given 20 oil per-
sons against whom "a poll TAX Ens been as.
seesed as sforosail 10 paw the same 10 tbe
CITY treasurer, between said 9th and i0th
days Of NOVEMBER. y u, lSO. and that Tho
undersigned viii attend daily during said
periods Sundays and holidays ssccpiodl AZ
The treasury, from 8 o'c'ock a IN until 3
o'clock y NJ, except Saturdays, when his
said taxes. u H.. IL.
Oct3l.d.s2 Cit Treasures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

London Corre.nondnnoe. Thn snn.


II Is LORD Mayors day. and less than ever
beiofo u The huge g~rOtcsque pageant and all
u represents taken seriously by anybody in
London. ~ would BE- a sad pity 20 deprive
Lcnd0nsrs ~ the only occasion in the year
when thcy can indulge Ia Mardi Gras f~riyolity
WITH the solemn cignltaries 81 tho city In the
role OF clowns. but % is time TO stop tbs
asinR of the empty ppup ~ this Office for
scanda!ous purposes. 10 b. well understood
In London that the Office ~ Lord Mayor
carries with, uis~ power, and. considering
ihe NERVOUS ~ which ~ is obtained. 10 IN no
longer any honor. The Succession 4. fgeJ
years m advance BY the ittie group which
stu controls n certain portion ~ the mum
cipal machinery In the square mile which
comprises the old city ~ London. There
often comes 20 the hnyOralty chair a NOR
whom popular select on would never place ia
n position 81 serious trust and rosponslbulfv
When Sir Joseph krnals came ur o. the cHndf.
date next N order. q year ago. thrrn was a
strong public protect ~ reason ~ iis csnrsr.
ton with certain financial concerns. Prsee.
dent. which - - more potent force TIA,
virtue, or any other Influence. ~ ni things
English, oyercame ali opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

Our esteemed fellow-citizen, ROBERT
situation n far softer snap IL the telephone
company, OF which his opponent is super
intendent, had one OF those 2O-yesr fran
shisss instead OF being..satisied to worry
along under the protection OF an United
States. patent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
After Election Philosophy.
New haven Evening Register.

III we may be permitted to describe our atti.
tude toward the tiresome (electlon) figures
and press dispatches We shall do 80 by "A story
which that gifted after-dinner spealrer and
raconteur. Judge Henry Howlannd. tells with
such IA deep sense OF humo-. IL is the story
Of the embarrassed but generous : hearted
young man who felt called upon to relieve the
sudden &c ssation CT drawing room converse
ton. which often times overtakes the most
brilliant social circles. With tho bushes SUR
mounting his checks he timidly turned to the
daughter OF the hostess, who was not present
in the room, and inquired:
"Ho-How IL yo-your mo-mo-mother N-Not
th'tbat ! gi'give a damn, bu-but % ma.makes
ia talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

WILLIAM ID. HowELIs takes another
fab al DICKENS in this weeks Harper.
Weekly by a merciless scoring OF the
"cricket on the Hearth" Doubtless au-
thor HcwELIs may say with truth that
be never wrote anything like that, but
tEen, nothing that author HowELLs ever
wrote will ever be read with so much
pleasure by so many people as this poetic
AttIs story OF DICKENS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

THE vast majority of people have not
get done with voting the Republican
ticket every chance they get. just watch
Fem In 1851 And while we wait for that,
We are likely to see . good bit OF Repub-
Iicanism expressed on the Goth Of the
present month as an emphatic back.
handler to silly reformers and schemine
Democratic politicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

TEE Sheffield manufacturers have sold
p s1s5, 900 more hardware and cutlery
This year, to September 30, than they
shipped here in the corresponding months
of 1894. They also sold US 1867 ton Of
railroad iron this year as compared
with only Q tons in 1894. Thus are not
the markets OF the world" opened to us
under Democratic tariff reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

long desired 20 be- Mayor OF Providence. but
TAR seeing men can SEQ no reason whatever
why they should dec Ino 20 give their support
10 Colonel oiDey. tho has administered tho
aualrs or mat city II n manner that has called
for almost general commentator. Ii Is 10 be
hoped That wlsNr counsel VIII prevail, and
thit fhero will DO no thi.d party ticket placed
IN the field In P-ovide'. so. particularly asrsuch
"A course wouf, be ta'.tamOunt 10 giving ma
rnrial aid 10 the fIienas OF tre Democratic
ilCminec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

wAsmNGroS. nov. ia-The bureau Of
statistics shows that during tho month Of
October. 1856. the exports II brcadstuiTs
amounted q sl2.3is,3S3. rs against so,S5i..
OGl. duripgD ctobcr, isDi. Cotton, ga. SOs.-
i25. mineral oils, fJ,syo,5it; provisions,
siaI47.G3e. making a total OF $50, 100, o2i foT
October, is05. compared with s57,o 0 900
snring October, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
New York Herald

Chestnuts may be plentiful this fall, but II IL
affirmed that the modern crop is not the
sound nut Of years ago. About three Of five
nuts ordinarily gathered nowadays are worm
eaten or otherwise unsound.
"Sound nuts half "A century ago." said an
oldstiine dealer, "were not curiosities. In
sectivorous birds have been snot in large
numbers in the last few years. and damaging
insects have fearfully increased in orchard,
garden, field. meadow and woodland. We
have slain the birds. and now the worms arc
eating our crops"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Pail Mall Gazette.

Lord Dunraven's allegation that tho cup
committee knew OF his charge that there had
been foul play in the measurement OF the De.
fender and made no attempt TO verify IL Is a
rost serious accusation. II the committee
bad investigated and found that Lord Dun.
raven was wrong thsy could have declined to
race with him again with perfect propriety,
not 20 say That thoy could have horsewhiDpcd
nm with equal propriety. But they did not
take any action in the matter. IL the De-
tenders ballast was doctored 4, must DO Ger.
tain that a pumber OF persons knew 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
The Markets Of the World"
WHEAT.

WHEN England sells us 20, 600, 600 yards
more cotton piece goods, in nine months
OF this year, over and above the quantity
sold us in 1894, it can hardly be regarded
% 4 satisfactory condition to our W
manufacturers But, satisfactory or not,
England did it during the nine months
ending September 80, last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
|Pawtuchet Times

Ex.Aldermnn Henry G Clnrk ~ provid.,~.
has signihed his wiilingne . ~ accept b. fr.
dopent nomination for tho Msvurhlfr III 0ur
sister city, aud be- viii prohalIv rorpIv. eo...
support from the gentlemen who n.Vr star "a
out with the intrniion = osiabr hinr
forms" In every branch a. tn I'll 81 gsv.rr.
ment. Mr. CiHrk N a somewhat sceaafri9
but thoroughly honest gentleman, VINO has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
An Original Thought In "A Thanks
giving Proclamation.

The Sun.
There Is a novel feature in Governor Nor
tons Thanksgiving p~roclamatiop. Ho calls
upon Tue people III the Stato 10 effer thanks
not only for material prosperity, but for tho
development Oh intellectual power. he IL
right. That is the very best OF good things,
next 10 Righteousness. or public morality.
May this also grow In the community! 1t Is
the rose and expectancy Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

CHARLIE NICHOLS says that cotton seed
oil is just as good as olive oil, anyway,
even n Il isn't the fsme thing. And the
average relormer who wants to see the
Democracy win will bs impressed with
's,t that sort OF an srgumynt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

The hadrosaurus Is sn extinct animal.
In his best days he was probably tho
most amusingly grotesqne critter that
ever stalked the earth or famed the air or
pushed the waters under the earth. lie
was composed about in the following
proportions:
Lizard, one part.
Kangaroo, three parts.
Alligator, two parts.
Mule, one part.
Crane, three parts
Snake, three parts.
Devil, ten parts.
Shake well together and articulate with
single nails and the hadrosaurus was
completes whole museum and mensg-
erie in himself.
He must have been a horror TO the pop
ulstion under whatever form Of govern
ment he was developed. He was not less
than thirty-eight feet long from the tip
of his nose that had an objectionable
habit OF poking into everybody's bust
ness TO the end OF his tail and he stood
eighteen feet high. lie wobbled when he
walked and his face was so loosely hung
together that it must have panied him jog
Cling. The phalanges of bis feet were
the appearance OF hcofs and suggested
the mule. And it is believed that he did
a great deal OF kicking at nothing-which
wasted his strength and contributed
largely to hi, final self-extinction. The
head of the hadrosaurus was like a bird
n he chartered like q thunderous mag
pie.
We are interested in this strange crea-
ture because to him we think we can
trace the origin OF species. When we
contemplate that strange conglomerate
thing that we call the Committeeofffty,
may we not see therein prominently DIS
played the same dishermony OF parts, the
same %incongruity of attributes, the verisi-
Multitude OF %weirdness, wildness, unwield-
mess and general outlandishness, a thing
to amaze the plain people and confound
the scientist, a creation for no conceiva-
bio purpose, sans antecedents, precedents,
%parentage or possible posterity-charae-
t~eristics all that distinguish the hadro-
saurus?
We think so.
Old hadrosaurus was no beauty, but he
Mas a thing of grace and charm by con.
trast with his degenerate progeny in the
direct line of descent-the Committeeof
fifty.
OTHER cities get good gas for a dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
CITY ADYERTIsE vryrs.
CITY or PROVIDENCE.
reimbursement

The owners OF estates assessed for tho con-
Ell uction OF sewers In tho streets hereinafter
named are hereby notified that tho essesainrnts
for said construction, We're on the I'd day OF
November. lsss. lodged ~ tho Office Of tho
In PLUM STREET from oxford street to
In MARIBoRoUGH STREET from East
Beacon street 20 Pearl street, and ia FRANK
In rRATrLE STREET from Waldo street TO
In POMONA AVENUE from Academy ave-
In BoLANDER STREET from Grand View
street 90 Abbott street
In WILLOW STREET. from Messer street TO
Ellery street. In ELLEN S1RkET from
Willow street TO Wood street, in HUDSONs
STREET from the md OF present sewer In
said street 70 Huntington avenue, and n
MOOD STREET from Ellery street TO Hunt.
In TAYLOR STRICT from a point about
ninety'one feet south OF Chester avenue 20
marlborough avenue. and from buclley street
20 Iotters avenue. and In AVE-
y iIem Lroad street 20 Isy lor sirrst
In LEXINGTON EMU from Niagara
street 20 hamilton street
In BARTON sfhEEr from Broadway to
In MESDRIcK STREET from Carleton
street to Academy avenue
In HARRIS AVENUE from. Charlotte Hope
street 10 Eagi" strcni, anu in SIMS ANENUE
from Harris avenue 10 tho woonasquatucket
In CHAMBERS sTREEr from Poiters are
nue. 10 huntington avenue
In CRANN1oN SrkEhT from Potters ave.
nle to Huntington avenue
In LINWOOD AVENUE from Crarston
street % Union avenue
II payment or the whole Of any asscsFment
t. muuu hcrUrr the "a Jay Of November, ls9G n
deduction viii 10 made ON the me- M the
rate OF AK Q) per ccntuln Ier annum frota
the date OF the payment TO said last men,
TONED date
One-third OF the assessment may be paid nc
any ume within ono year from spe time the
assessment 10 lodged with the City Treasurer.
without interest
The second instalment OF one.third MAJ be
psid within two years from thc day OF said
Judgment with tie City Treasurer. by paving
IL addition thereto tho int rest On the whole
amount due on said assessment. at the rate OF
siN (6) per cent. per annum rom the first Gay
OF the second year after said lodgment TO the
time OF payment
The lass or third instalmont Of the assess
ment may bc paid within three yenre nfior
said lodRment be paving IN ADDITION ther, 10
the interest ihdrcon az the rate 81 six t0l per
cent. rer anaum from the date OF the1ast pay.
nCnt
II the first instalment Is rot paid AZ the
end Of one year from the day OF tho lodg'
ment OF the assortment with the City Treas.
urer, the whole assessment can then De col.
leclcd. with interest tnercfrom, at the rate OF
six t6l per cent, per annain, and expenses OF
collection u. l.. ~. QkANGEh,
Nov2.2st city Treasurer.