davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
FOR = AIR

THE office furniture, fixtures and supplies \ of the late A. H. Morse, profeSsiona ac-
 countant, at 139 Orange street, Room No. 9, Palladium building. The lease of this des ra-
 ble office. very completely and suitably fur nished for any professional work, may be continued by purchaser. Inquire on prem l. GARDNER MORSE 6 SON, o10Tt No S5i Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
0aamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
WAN'EED
WANTED.
WANTED
WAN,ED

w A RESPONSIBLE map as foreman of a A department in large manufacturing es- tablishment ; state experience, age aud saI- ary expected. Address J..
 Journal and Courier Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
FOR SALE.

TA AESIRABLE homes in West Haven, only AF fifteen minutes by trolley line to Chapel street.
 Two houses, new, built in most thorough and complete manner, on one of the best streets in the borough, close to new Union school and street cars, near churches, stores, postOfiice.
 Each house has seven finished rooms, can have nine; bathroom, with set bowl and wa ter closet: well ot pure water; furnace, hot and cold water, house piped for gas; laundry with set trays in basement. Not an unplea- sant room: five or six rooms have outlook towards the street.
 One lot j6 and the other G feet frontage.
 Fair price terms easy. Could you ask for more Inspection solicited F. R, LEWIS, 50 Union street, l oI2 4tE MIST HAVEN,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
2Suara aud 9l}unms.

WY ITH first-class boar pleasantly furnish w ed rooms modern Improvements; suit able for gentlema n and wife.
 olO7ts no PARK STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 OCT. l5.
DEATiIs.

SUN RIsEs. 6;0i MooE RISES. HIGH WATER SUN SETS, . l5 2.3J SI0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
EnR SALE

ECOND- HAND 30 H. P. steam engine: size - of cylinder, 10x30, with 40 H. P. Bigelow boiler; steam pump and connections. Can be seen at corner = -
 BRADLEY AND WILLIAM STREETS,
 au13 If City
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
ANNUAL EASTER GERMAN.
In All Respects II Success. but foi'
Io,yed by u Defeat at Base-nhii'

pt ,CI-SRI-RG. VA. April % -(Spe-
o,ai rHTbe virginia Agricultural and Me
chanical College German Clut gave IT'S
animal Easter german on Friday eve
ming. Seventeen couples pdI''e'Pa'eH'
lust enough to make IL pleasant
Cadet John c. Dabney led the german
ana selected as his partner MISS solhle
Washington, OF Radford. The olbsr
couples were IA follows:
lieutenant d. c. Shanks and
Mrs. shanks, Blacksburg; Cadet J.
". sample and Miss Edmunson,
Shawsville: Cadet W. Il. Waddey
and Miss Ellis, Elliston. Va. Cadet
Kenneth Hall and Miss Irene no,
bertson, Radford; Cadet j. X. Guy ana
Miss H. Washington. Radiord; -ahe, D.
u Miller and Miss Bolton, Washington
ID C.: Mr.. $. V. Lovenstein aud Miss
Relle TYLER. Radford; Cadet Douglass
Martin and Miss Robbins. Frostburg, Mo;
Mr. II &. Adams and Miss Z Bbb. Rad
ford: Mr.. 4. r. Eskridge and Miss Annie
Childress. Christiansburg; Mr.. =. VI. cald-
well and Miss NJ. Washington, Radford;
Cadet c. y. Nash and Miss Penn, Ro-
anoke; Mr.. Il. Il. COlebaugh anu Miss l.
Wilson, Radford, Mr.. f.. y. Stevens and
Miss y. Wilson. Pennsylvania; MI. APP
person and Miss Minnie WILEY. Blacks
burg: Mr.. James Otey and Mrs. Otey,
Montgomery.
Your correspondent will not attempt a
description Of the wealth of beauty ANA
brilliancy OF costume. which met the adj
miring gaze. In all respects the german
was an entire success Dancing COM
menced about $3.50 o'clock i VI. Re
freshments were served AZ midnight, after
which dancing was resumed, and con-
tinued until $40 O'clock 4. VI. Delightful
music was furnished by a bani from
Bradford. Much TO the delight u the
cadets, the visiting young ladies remained
until after the ball game to-day. VIXEN,
i am sorry 10 say. they saw oar icys
20 down before the st. Adams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
ouR DRINKING WATER.
IFS FILLED with Impurities In r''e''
pnrt Of the Land.

49,. yorl CITY on recent day co"-
,,r,ed II eco. 900 gallons Of water. At ie'S'
ooo coo gallons OF impurities were WI"
tanned In this quantity. III IT, 'hei
M, surprising that the question oi P"iNs
., ar,rking-water has Invaded the ous'-
.s..oaic. Rich men who are veAed ny
s,,gb, physical ailments, or VINO are VIZ
,.,ctims of nervous troubles. are hot sio"
% discover that there Is danger u" W
,y,ter-tooler. Many of them nave '"en
water boiled and chilled by reirlse'a''V ~
no,ora they will drink II. Others nave III
their prlyate offices jars Of minerai-"a'vi .
Many bank and railroad presiuen'S "
particular about having the water -
drink free from poisonous germs ieop'O
,,ho wouId avoid the dangers WEIGH al -, /,
from water-lmpurlties at all tunes S"ou..
,,,ol,e a practice OF taking Ittle Pure
whlskey each day. Even shouio se'
nave invaded the system, TINS VIII
Tec.ually destroy them. " VIII Keep '"S
,Iood free from faint. and in healthy mo-
ton. ,,.o,.o.
Great care should be taken. however,
70 have only pure whiskey. ana IL snou''
lao remembered that there Is but one az,
knovIedged pure medicinal vhisHey' an"
,ba, * DurYv's Pure Malt. IL ~ not hne
other whiskeys. 1t is palatable, stfehs'n-
.n,ag. nourishlng. and does Just what %
claimed for II. DO not permit any one ~
convince you otherwise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
Personals and Briefs,

Mr.. Sydnor Fieg remains quite Ill at
his residence on Twenty-siXth street
between y and o.
Governor O'Ferrall was slightly indis-
posed yesterday and did not visit the
Capitol.
The sad Intelligence has been received
here Of the death OF Mr. Emanuel
Schwerin, Of Philadelphia, father OF Mr.
Lorenz Schwerin.
Mr. Marcus s. Conrad. who has been
spending some time with his parents, on
north Plum street. left for Kansas CITY
Mo, Sunday night.
Colonel e. W. l.. phantom has Just re-
ceived the sad intelligence OF the death
of his grandson, Earl 5. BlantOn. lie
died i'm III Paso, Tex.
Mrs VI. T. Hughes, Of Hampton, and
Miss Clara Christian, Of Charles tlty
county. who have been visiting Mrs
Thomas c. Cunningham. on Church Hi
will leave for home tomorrow.
Frank 4. Woodel. the bookbinder Who
was made very i'll Saturday by taking
laudanum has now almost entirely re-
covered from the effects of the poison
and in q few days will be as well as
ever.
Mrs. Nancy Mccormick died from
paralysis at O'Clock yesterday morhihl
an her daughters residence, Is west Baker
street: aged 80 years The funeral VII
take place from 81. Peters Cathedra
Tuesday morning at o'clock.
Messrs. Watkins & Hardaway, WIZ
have charge Of the government improve
,nonts on jamestown Island. have JUS
heen awarded contract by the Atlantic
Coast Line for seven miles OF raiiroao
10 be built near Charleston. 5. {. 1h'
work will begin next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
A BIG CROWD SAW JUSTICE JOHN
Last Night the Most Prosperous Yet
of the EIiss' Buzanr.

Great big. jolly Everett Redford con-
ceived a fine idea when he evolved the
scheme to reproduce the court Of Justice
John at the Elks' bazaar
The first presentation of this comedy
drama was made last night in the pres
ence OF the largest crowd which mas YET
attended the fair The galleries OF the
Theatre were filled with ladies and gen
tlemen. while a large assemblage gathered
close around the throne OF justice ana
enjoyed To their hearts content the funny
incidents in the mock examinations. Inc
striking and most amusing features OF the
performance were the hearing OF the
cases of SkinwinsN, the pawnbroker,
and Of the Chinaman and the Hobos.
After 10 O'Clock Professor STEMS or
chestra rendered popular selections, ana
there was dancing. The voting was spirit
ed. and the scenes around the wheels-oi-
fortune animated. a diamond ring is
being voted at the tobacco booth to the
most popular young lady.
The attractions for tonight VIII De
the EGst-End Entertainment club ana the
West End Star Musical Club, dancing.
and music by Professor Moses stein
pouular orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

to repent In sack-cloth and asnes' anu
yet we talk as though these things must
he to the end OF time. These Things
educate IN the wrong direction. we hhi
here an application for the well-known
lines which tell us that when vice "
too often seen we grow familiar win
ia face and then embrace IL. i know
nothing az To the truth u the charges
of bribery we hear and read: but sufeN
II IL unfortunate that such charges can
be made and we be so indifferent abou.
them. Is II not also true that frcquth,
lynchings. while they proceed from VI,
fear that the just punishment VIII nov
he meted out, az the same Time Helh
the people TO disregard ana contempt
of the established means OF ohlah'ns
Justice? We need some change IN ""i
present system Of trial by jury ffehe"'
methods make II easy for sooi men "
evade service often fl the box WIN men
not competent TO weigh the eN"thNc'
and easily manipulated by an unpilh''.
pled lawyer on either side, anu p"t
in the power OF one man TO prevent
verdict"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
As STRANGE As DIR. JEKYLL'
A TendcrIoin Mystery only r"r''''
VnravcIIed as Yet.
(Now York World

po,,,o,,on Iosenh Cook. Of the west
rbjrtieth-Street Station, trled inc ~ -
door OF Clark's restaurant no. -
r,,a,tv-third street, at o'clock SuHuas
morning. and found It unlocKeu' l"
vestibule he discovered an o'e'oo',, :"
waistcoat. n derby-hat. shlr'' 80. 80 ,
a uair of cuffs a necktie, huh''is -
COIL watch. n fountain-pen. ana tNo '"Si
,oometers such as a physician, ussn,d m
Several rings at the dootoon disceman,
bring any response, so tnG FASTENED
tying the clothing in a pulule'
TO the station-house: ,ri Cook' :
When Sergeant Sheehan heardr 1oo ~, ?
story ne ordered him to return 20 ! Va" a. 4,
third street, and see II ne co o,,. DO doorway.
ON searching the clothing the ~ 9s So.
found LOT of insurance dpp,r0 ,,,,,n
blanks of the Prudential COMPANY, m m,
which were written the name 1i ~ ~
ceorpe " Kerr. No. II west tlltietl
Street and several letters addressed 10
policeman Cook learned from SOM ,blt
hackmen at Twenty-third street tna
shortly before 1 o'clock a sllin-Dullt uldu'
with a clean-shaven face. was seen Tuu
ming hatless and coatlesS uo"n "I IHi,e
avenue. The same man, acting Nei 10
maniac. ran up the stairway y, Wy
up-town l. station, at Eighteenth siltS..'
and offered the agent p cents ior ''cheS
but tho latter refused 70 sell MN on.
He advised the man 10 go home ana 'feSS
IA a policeman was sent to the house OF
Or. Kerr. and reported that nc Iouh9
that gentleman at home and in Eoodl
health. The Sergeant began 70 nave
visions OF a Dr.. Jekyll and MT. hyoe
About o'clock yesterday afternoon :,
man about % years OF age. Very Wei
dressed. walked into the station-nouse
and asked for the belongings OF Or. Kerr
"Where Is Or. Kerr? NJ was ASKER. D.,
81 have the honor TO be the gentleman
From letters and papers he had with
him and from the accurate description
Of the property he gave without seeing II
the Sergeant was satisfied that he was
the real Or. Kerr: .,, 10.
"Do YOU know how these things nap
pened TO be left in the doorway OF ClarH $
restaurant the Sergeant asked. as ne
handed over the property.
well" he said, lit Is a very sad case.
You see. there is young man VINO llFes
at my house who has the misfortune 10
look very much like me. He Is about my
build | can't tell you his name but NJ
comes Of an excellent family. MY frlenI
drinks a good deal. At such periods ne
has a mania for putting on my clothes.
This mania must have taken possession
OF him Saturday night. lie also mas Il
mania for shedding his clothin> in the
most unconventional places. Early TINS
morning he reached home in cab lie
Dr. Kerr left the station-house vi !
his bundle The POlce-Serge1nt made I'M
minute on his blotter: DIR. Jekyll and
pr. Hyde OutdOne.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

Rev. w. T. jolly. both OF whicn were
very appropriate. of
After a short interm'ssion memoe's ~,
the Freeman & Wilson Company gay,
several of their selections In their usua,
excellent manner. They were follower
by an exhibition OF club-swingins by mr.
j. NJ. Sale.
The bazaar will continue for two weeks
with an interesting programme OF Solo
duets. Rotations, etc. each night. Inv
booths of the bazaar are as follows: ne
paper Palace" presided over by MIS-
q. l.. Dickinson. assisted by a coteric
Of pretty girls. The next. on the SAM
side, is the booth OF Mrs. ~ "',,ln
The restaurant is presided over by MRS.
Jolly. To the right OF the entrance ~
the post-office and cloak-room. presided
over by Mrs. II. T. Pillow. ana aiJo,h-
irg the same IL the soda fountain OF MI
Pillow. Next Is the booth OF Mrs. aim
ME Roach ana her lovely gypsy giris.
And last, but by no means least Il '.s
booth OF the president OF the bazaar
Mrs. Bethel THE House OF Love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
DIR. NEWTON EXPLAINS.
He Defines I'm Sermon What He
Relieves About the Resurrection.

A New York special dated Sunday says:
Rev. Heber Newton preached a sermon
in All Souls Episcopal church to-day in
which he defined what he believed about
the resurrection Of Christ. He said:
First. concerning the testimony of the
disciples themselves. What | sought 10
say, ana what ! did say, was somewhat
10 this effect: That the disciples. in be-
coming conscious Of the appearance OF
Jesus to them, were inevitably dIlVeh 10
interpret those appearances IN the only
way open 10 them according 20 the
thought prevailing I'm that age. They re-
solved the appearance OF the risen Jesus
into an appearance OF the BODY or nesh
and bone. Allowances must therefore
be made for the natural and inevitable
Interpretation necessitated by their pre-
suppositions Of such a mystery.
Secondly. In speaking Of this faith pre-
valent in the Church, what | said was
that the Interpretation given 10y the ma
jOrity OF the people in the Church today
and the majority Of the people in the
Church In the past was that the risen
Jesus appeared in the body Of flesh and
hood This popular Interpretation or
the Clurch's language thus comedies WIN
the Interpretation given by the disciples
themselves As an Interpretation OF the
language Of the creeds IL Is, however,
non-authoritative.
Thirdly. concerning the official language
Of the Church, IL was pointed out that
the Apostles Creed-'the third day he rose
again from the dead'-and in the Nicene
Creed-'the third day He arose again, ac-
cording 20 the Scriptures As ! then
pointed out, this language may imply the
Interpretation assumed by the primitive
disciples and by the popular opinion in
the Church, but IL does not necessarily
imply H. Il certainly does not affirm II.
The thirty-nine articles. with the conil-
dence characteristic Of this body Of d.
yinity insists that the risen Jesus np-
peared in the body Of flesh and bones,
but the noble retcence Of the Catholic
creeds stands out in refreshing contrast
10 such dogmatism. | claim the right
TO interpret for myself the language OF
the creeds to which 1 yield my assent:
This Is certainly what | said, or what |
tried 10 say. perhaps falling 10 make II
as clear as IL was in my own mind.
Il have not changed my base, rs one or
my clerical friends SUSPECTS. | occupy
the same position on this doctrine winch
/ have occupied for years on other doc
trines. / deny no article of the creeds.
I assent To the creeds. | affirm them.
My Interpretation OF them. which is all
that any man can say, which no man has
right 10 deny which no body OF men,
as | understand it. has right TO deny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
DIR. YOUNG ON RECENT MIsTRIALS.
Park-PIace's Pastor speaks Plainly
About Our Laws Defects.

One Of the most outspoken preachers
ia Richmond Is Rev. DR.. W. j. Young.
OF Park Place Methodist church. He dis
cusses current topics boldly and fear
essly. The short talks with which he
prefaces his sermons have proved an
especially attractive feature of his Sun
daylight services.
Recent Mistr!als In Richmond" was
the subject discussed Sunday night as the
preface to a strong sermon on "Some
Faces / Find in My Kodak" THE
failures of justice in our city and State
during the past few months" DIR. Young
said. make IL the duty of those who
make public sentiment to speak out their
mind. The pulpit has Il duty in the
matter. In that intensely theological
epistle 10 the Romans, Paul does not
hesitate to teach the Church at Rome
a Christians duty TO the State. What
We most OF all need is a pure public
sentiment. Law, both In the making
and In the enforcement OF IL. does not
rise higher than the demands OF the
people back OF IT, Where bad laws
are made or good laws are not en-
forced. II is not always true that the
majority OF the people hold vltiated
opinions. but there may be a lack OF
interest. superinduced either by love
OF ease. or by selfish devotion TO per-
sonal Affairs, or by the absurd idea
that these are matters with which We
nave no concern. The Christian has
duty not only 10 his home and his
Church. but also TO his State. We need
\ larger patrioism-a patriotism that rs
ready TO night the boodless battles for
good public morals and good govern
nent. IL Is too common for US TO think
0ore of the dominance OF party than
OF the dominance OF good principles
Loyalty to party is loyalty TO country,
no matter how vile otherwise we may
be. fear that in all our cities We
are too careless In regard to certain
laws requiring almost daily enforcement
the laws concerning gambling, the vio-
Iation Of the Sabbath, immortality. and
election frauds. II half the things told
W. about our elections BE- true We ought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
THE RANDOLPH-STREET BAZAAR.
An Auspicious Opening Last Night,
NOtwifhstandiux the Wenthcr.

The rain came down steadily all day
Yesterday. but Notwithstanding this the
ladies of Randolph-Street Baptist church
opened their bazaar, opposite Monroe
Park, with quite a good deal OF en-
thusiasm. Any but ladies devoted TO a
good cause would have postponed the
anair until more favorable night. but
the zeal shown In this enterprise from
It's inception indicates that It's promoters
are determined TO make a success OF Il
Inc formal opening was simply an in
vocation by Rev. J. c. Hiien, OF Grove
avenue church. and q short address BY
the pastor OF Rsndolph- Strrst chuvch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
LETTER FROM WILKES BOOTH.
LincoIn's Assassin said to Bc Living
I'm south America.

The Centerville DAD Citizen prints the
following dispatch from Unionville. H.,
which will De read here with both inter
est and incredulity:
"The confirmation Of the statement re-
Gently made to the effect that j. wilkes
Booth. the ASSASSIN Of President Lincoln.
was alive and engaged in business In
south America. was given by squire
Dudder. a prominent merchant OF TINS
place He saws he and Booth were great
friends. Last week ne received a long
letter from the assassin, expressing a
desire to return 10 the United States.
and regret at the killing OF his double.
Later he says the double was an accom-
plce being the man who handed him
the pistol with which he shot Lincoln.
Dudder Is very reliable man. and says
he will soon publish the letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
Ladies', MackintOSheS.

4 small lot Fine Mackintoshes, bearihS
;mnor.cr's stamp, some SILK stiipe"'
$50 TO SIS, your choice 80, ,,.d
A Jew odd sizes Black and cray M'Neo
Triple Cape Maekintoshes, go r,,bbcr
lined. with military capes. These ar, ar,
made of precisely the same quality as tn'
S275 Capes. but they're not ,he pppn,a, !,
dark blue color-they're httie hghtef u
color-so these are 81 so AZ,
Gu, ard plnck and Tan and Black MIX
tures--same style cloth as. the s. KIND
but not quite so heavy--price 81 90;
Girls India Striped Golf Cape, hood ano
Circtflar ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
Divided Into Four Details.

The board of officers who were re-
Gently appointed TO revise the military
regulations under sections 303 and ga
OF the Code met at the office of Adjutant-
General Anderson last night. Colonel VIII
liam Male. OF the Third Regiment had
been appointed "A member of the board. but
at his request he was relieved and Lieu
tenant Colonel Granville Gaines ap-
pointed in his stead.
The board last night divided
itself into four details In order 10 get
its work done as quickly as possible, and
then adjourned until next Monday night,
so that Colonel Gaines. the only out-of-
town member. might be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
u,..,,ox Predictions: To-day will probably be rainy.
The Rainy Days Here!

We're going make them as RsasaIh ng PD n he 5 T
rany-day shoPpe little sunshine into it-take away
but we're gong 10 P shopping in wet garments and dripping
the deay eI ec that macintosh and umbrella Of yours
and aks this store Of ours contrast to these gloomy
days. pd y Ws e on ns1 from So o,
OF goou rrn is then certainly good news tells
Won about these rainY.day wants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
Startling Figures.
Qvnchburg Advance)

tLyncnDufS AuNdHCtD
In considering the proposition 10 call
a State constitutional convention. the
people OF Virginia should not lose sight
OF the startling figures presented some
of the General Assembly from Danvllle.
According to these. in Virginia there are
i26 judges. drawing salaries: the same
work is done in North Carolina by -.
to Sl22 200: of the North Carolina Judges.
81. 600. Virginia has III prosecuting at
torneys; North Carolina. 10. The Virginia
prosecuting attorneys are paid $3.50, in
North Carolina. $500 The total cost OF
Judges and prosecuting attorneys IN Viz
GINA is 500. 700: in North Carolina. $500.
or in other words. in these two Items
Of State expenses, North Carolina saves
over Virginia sl23 COO"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
The Rains and the River.

Rain fell nearly all OF yesterday and
Sunday. and made pedestrian travel very
disagreeabe. At no time was the down
pour very heavy. but the rain was steady
and a great deal OF water fell. Reports
from up the river at a late hour last
night did not indicate that there would
be much rise in the water. AT Column
bia there was only rise Of six feet. and
the rise was very slow all up the stream.
a very strange feature OF the rain
Sunday was that in some sections OF the
city, where the water washed upon the
streets. a sediment was left. having the
appearance of sulphur. The same thing
was noticed on the Free bridge and in
certain places in Manchester, ana was
the occasion OF considerable comment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
CITY TAXES.

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF DHl.lN-
oUENT TANES. CITY Hall"
RICHMOND. IA, Apu !. l,ss.
by AN ordinance Ot tie cIly, % -
required that notice shall he sven I'D 90.
the daily newspapers, under thr eit
ton of Inc Committee on Finance, tat.
the LIST OF DELlNQv IANEs %
REAL ESTATE Tor the precclins ,'t
viii be published in one " more ol pr.
daily papers, and also the time AND giA-'
OF sale of said delinquent real estate. ....
In accordance with the apots, heD.'
Is hereby given tina. said list MI ue ~.
l!shed ia the State on. SAT- ltl,A H.
10Th day OF April. aud ca .sS,ArJ q. a
take niace in front Of the Cily HAN. oA
broad street, between Tenth ana l.'r,
yenth streets. between. the hours =
O'clock N. and 4 o'clock Z. NJ. on MOI
day. the oth day OF May. 1870.
Ail who do not wish 10 have thcls ~,
perry advertised mus. pay On ~ %, ~
The 18th Instant JOHN A. MEANLkN
Collector ot Delinquent Taxes
ap 2-tMy5