davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
Unfortunate Accident.

On Tuesday, a serious acct
dent occurred in the Victoria
Street School, Buckhannon, of
which W. B. Nntter is teacher.
Little Riley Casio. aged about
eight years. was turned aboutin
his desk looking over his should
er. This was against the rules
given by Mr.. Nutter, and think
ing to brighten the child, Mr..
Nutter threw pointed ruler
which he held in his hand, in the
child's direction; thechild turned
about unexpectedly. the ruler
striking him full in the eye max
ing an ugly cash about one and
one. half an inch IN the eyeball.
The child screamed with pain and
the blood gushed from the wound
inflicted. The child was taken
home and two physicians were
called but the extent of the in
jury could not be ascertained on
account of the swelling and dis
coloration, though the child's
sight is endangered. Mr.. Nutter
much regrets the occurrence and
would gladly undo it if he could.
-Knight- Eryant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27

Don't fail to look at the samples
shown by Long & David, sales
agents. They can, furnish you
a suit of clothes, made to your
measure, and good fit guaranteed
cheaper than you can buy one
ready made. ss.tf.
All kinds of blanks for sale at
this Office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27

The old way OF delivering messa %.
by post boys compared with the mod.
ern telephone. illustrates the old tedi.
Gus methods Of breaking colds com
pared with their almost instantaneoannrs
cure by One Minute Cough Cure. n i
Criss. = =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
Down Brakes, and Reverse. .
,sn train is discovered rushing on to

Hkuuul COLI
hsion, ii is q
thrilling in.
slant as the
e ngi n c er
" b / $ e s
Down
brakes 1"
and reverses
his lever.
Brakes alone
are n OF
enough the
W ole pro-
polling pow
er of the en-
.gine must be
reversed and
made to work
in the oppo-
site direc.
ton. That Is
h o W 1t is
sometim es
with disease.
There are
G~aa p.au
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-27
Not Taking Washing.

III
While some OF our candidates
for county Offices were defeated
by the treachery of a few who
wish to be regarded as Republic
cans, yet they should always be
proud Of the more than $500
voters who Loyalty supported
them. Every party has its scala
wags. We should congratulate
ourselves that we have SO few in
this county. Unfortunately these
few did a great deal of mischief
at the election. In counties like
Monongalia, Preston, Taylor and
Harrison they would be harmless.
We wish one of these had them
and would keep them. -Fairmont
1Vest Wrginion.
Thanks for the compliment i'm.
piled, but Harrison county don't
want to take in any washin' at
present.
George Alfred Townsend has
this to say of Major McKinley's
personality: THE Major is q
placid man, without one bit of
cold in him, nor yet one coal of
nre. he is like q graduated scale
rule. taking time between his
words and acts with regular in
terval. Never formal, he is never
hasty. The man who sets down
every idle word was his tutelar
saint, and he has never said any.
All the information and vivacity
of Blame destroyed that candi.
didate. His smart satires ap-
peared treachery when repeated.
Mckinley passed through his
ordeal without a spiteful word to
be quoted against him, because
he had never coniectured one.
Re neither suppressed nor saldin.
furious things. As they started not
in the blood, they never bit nor
passed the tongue. Nation of such
men might never have rifles to
mar its great and purposeful
questions"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Fort Worth Tevas November so
Eumors have heon thlekcnlns since the
election hat NJ u Priest. who was a can
l.eatc for the office Of judge Of the Forty
eighth district court on he republican
ticket. viii coltcst the election OF Hby
punkliu 90 that position on the ground that
MIR. Dunkin had not resided in the dis
,rict the statutory period Of two years,
It is claimed that he voted IN the Second
ward which is In the Seventeenth district.
Al the election held November Il. 1871 and
that his residence was at the corner OF
Fitth and Houston streets
Ina case Mr. punldp should he declared
iucllg,hc and the onire MED hy appoint
mont Of the governor it would seem disi-
cult to see how Mr.. Priest would be beAc-
ntod, as his politics are not OF the prevail
ing sort
The friends ~ MIR Dunkin aver that
there viii be no trouble about II, as that
question was considered before he en-
tered upon the race ana the opinion pre-
vailed that when the time came he could
qualify, II elected therefore they are los
ing no sleep over tho matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

ne''n'o".' ieN.'' wv e''''''
trial OF John Mcfariane' the slayer OF
Irene Rayford, and indicted for murder IN
the first degree was TODAY set for Monday.
r.eo,,oho. ,a ,oi,, ,,,,iro ~ ,uo
- ""' sfNN'"' ''"''. VI
men, returnable net later than Thursday,
December 3. was ordered. McFarlane has
not vet retained counsel
- H.
n'"NE ram 3esah iail'hs Id 'h's Guy
at .: 10 O'Clock tlNs afternoon. 1t was badly
needed ana yet it may injnre late rice.
Il. e, better known as Bob Graham,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
POLITICAL NOTES.


nopt.a,
'"' ''N'S' '>"'"ihDef @l'-nenison
'ryan and Sewall club met last night at
the city hall and decided law q u,,r,,,,o,,,
vote to ro into u,,,.
., f ''''''"' W Hdn'Hdlloh'
~ u 'i@s'''I" was chosen president,
James Mor"land vice president and NJ NJ
Schol SECRETARY and .,ro,s,,..r M.
Ina, r...,,,, n.y. '""oN-
''"' "'S' p'"s'd unanimously;
ihat we dlsbollcvc i'm the appoint.
N'h' OF blitcr opponents nj tho 1rmocratic
party to positions df trust and rilat NV
,hos' Whom the democratic PARTY Races
IN POSITIONS of power
We believe the custom inareurated by
cleveland OF going out OF the party To- yet
material for office not so good as ,aA be
i"und ~ IN" party caused AZ much Re
luoralilatiou among democrats as any orltr
one cause during his second ai,lnlstga-
,l'h We heliovc that hcttor material can
be- found in the democratic aariy 10 nal
any position under The government .hln
can be- found in amy other party.
3. We deem the recent appointment ly
me IeNas supreme court Of a reporter for
me court as wholly ineNcnsahle ard ht
hove that thc appoutmcnt was decidol en-
before the election but that II was well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
Columbus Flower "

Columbus, Texas, Nc'ens'
third annual fair and love
Thursday and Friday IL 'is I
Ladies Fair and Flower ss's
has been a pronounced sa'n
respect, The receipts Vs''
abundant. assuring the psnsl
association. aud the exhits II
of n superlor class and Of sdHnl
The exhibits included grea
chrysanthemums cut and -
scranlums, ferns, roses, -
hibiscus; painting on six ~
brass. china, besides efAn 4
oil work: all manner o. DAD. " Y
knitting, point lace, Honll 81, II
tatiing. hand sewing, 'i, u.
preserves, jellies, pickles IN Nm
Ter. breads. cakes, pies, -
mangoes and fresh vese'esss, ,,'
nnbibils We're created 10 ~
and placed by residents q y y, I
decorated Dec cakes deserve ess "
besides a genius in the de " \
wonderful lexterity ana !. u,.y
work. The candies sold i y y M
all home made and wOa . ,..yd
Iinyler. brilliant tale aas Nh
crushing throng ThursdaI! IL VI
and instrumental solos,
tettes and grand ch'rH''
niqht concluded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Nelasco' Texas, November u The Velas
GO National bank, one OF the best and most
solvent Institutions OF the kind in h.
south VIII soon start a branch concern at
the new. booming town Of Angleton. This
WI nc good news to the people of thai
town aud section. '''''
Several leading citizens Of the town arc
now organizing a company for tbo a.
sFUe'lon of telephone line from Vclas",
10 Ahhleton. The line viii prnhatlv 4.
extended TO Chcnango and Columbia 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
AMONG THE MILL,
business Resuming-Ti. M
on Emil Time


ON Full Time.
Colmesneil, Texas, Noysnts
reported on fair authority III. 4
at Mobile, six miles ives, d \.
begin operation again The IS Il
after having been idle seyi-l 4
The new mill at Fleml.s IA
teen miles west OF here, ltkeg
be completed and will bssis d
ilrst OF next year.
The mills at Barnum, srIts,
Carmona. Willard. Josserira I'd
Saron are all running, only D, \
ing active Just now at Sara n
Carmona. Most Of the nils VI
only three-quarter time, tAss N
ing full time. Shipments u
considerably over the TrinH 4
road, and hopes are en.Gu.s
will increase sufficiently to "
company In putting on sepiiil
passenger trains soon.
Hon A. W. Morris, rese1,J 4
the State Legislature from ta q
l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

chappell nm Texas, November ga
large and thoroughly intelligent and APP
pre'la''ve audience assembled last evening
al the hail Of Female college attending the
grand concert given by the Raptists for
me benefit Of the Baptist church All were
plIhly pleased with the entertainment
po.iowins is the programme;
'N' ''s'''' ss'.--- ................,
flano Solo-"Cain and Abel" ..........
nj $3.50, .'.-..........Mi Miss Bouldin
Flaho Solo betrayal of Simpson.
vocal Ruth's Entroaty" ......Mrs. Fielder
meadng queen of Shoba" DR.. Bouldin
'e r S,lo 'Nashti' ..........Mr StadtlcI
flano Solo Bring You Good Tdings
Of Great JOY" Miss patton
flano Solo-"The Daughter of Herod-
y. las ~. ....,......, SIR Staduer
vocal nnett-"The Symbols of Chris
tlan Faith. Misses Fielder and Patton
The Way of the Cross. Observation-Disclosures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
Nuudinc Elected.

To the Editor Of The Post.
Lexington, Texas November l9--I no.
tced in your paper some days ago that
you reported Jackson democrat. elected
representative from the Forty ninth dis
trict whereas the official count gives the
election To- +. w. Mundlnc. populist, from
Lee county. j. 4. Brcl,house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
store Ispl,l,,,l

hoppori Texas, November 2o.-E Will.
nsham a Co.'S Store was burglarzed on
wednesday night Of some jewelry. clotb,na
and about $40 cash.
W. ~ aiasey' one of our Oldest citizcns
living two miles from town. had h,s ,a'
b bis,S IN stepping over plank six inchss
~ ~, AUS a cate. As he lifted dis foo,
snapped. vac "neo ana hip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

.,, "i, hi ho'od'sssn.p. ~
s shnn. ga. Sales Talk" md ~
SNOW sims that this nsai.
p,.r mas enjoyed pobls ~
other proprietary nsdl, ~
cause it possesses s u,su's's : y
ana a, a. produces '. create, sass ~
It, is not what we Say, b., 'l |.
sarsaparilla does, that q
A,,.,u..., Ts''' n. ,,.s /
An AL a ',H'ti Hsos,s,
l ,,he Hoo Hoods sarsap.rllA e., J!
we, We have nave, never deceived N 3
tins with its superl.siv, ~, =
n, Is why the people h,v..sls',s
IN IT. and buy Hoods s.n..
to the exclusion Of all o,s.s
.,S Customers Wan, Nv,
We order Hoods ss,...s
Quantities and it istheos,s s n |
which a druggist can bu,s'.
ties without risk. lth.i,i..a
and customers who buv i ~,
70 call for Hoods the us,, -
heve Hoods Sarsap,,il, ~
true merit in order to NM, !.
lty. Its sales exceed m ~.
tions and It's praises y, \.
l.. SoMMER & Son, Sprin,..s
Thousands of druggha nj,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
Settling ~

El Campo. Texas. s0''- -.
f.. .,o h,s,orv Of this tOE' y
IN ,ne H'a'V ',''o demand for ny
sli'h an ~ Wv -, hopa y
seekers. Not a vacant w. ~ !
six .i' ' to- eight wagons have YES 8 !
Vacant lots near the o' J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

lian wars-(Special, Novsrss /,
laide =. Baker, Eagle sprirs III
ty.
Issue Of November 5. lsy h
Especial, November l0)-yiszl
Fort Worth. Tarrant count.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
THE FEED PENS OF TEXAS
Cattle Being Fed at the Cotton
Mills of the State.
MARKED FALLING OFF IN NUMBER
There Are No Cattle in the Pens OF
Several Nills-Scvcnty-nvc Thou
sand Head VIII lie Fnttcncd.

N.I
this city some 'ays since addressed ie'
ter to every cotton seed oil min in Texas
,,.,.,, ,.,a,, 90 osc.rtai,tn, sxartIy the
W." -. 49,. ,a,,,, ,ot md N
number OF cattle III TeNas being 'ed ana ~
be fed on cotton seed meal this season.
r,.. -, ,,,,,, co,,i,,, In daily
hese 'ep''e' "'' NV"
From this source the following ihtorin"uen
is CLEANED.
,,.,,, nu AM Manufacturing comunnv
'uS'iN va '''''
D. II. Casweli, president AUSTIN Texas O.
November Captain George ", LiulehelI
=, u,. ou, IL r,od,nr 9oor retfie nj M.
Oh 'h'S Guy Is 'eeu'"s NV '"''e az '''''
mill \ local butcher VIII ieed l'' more
These are all that Will b. FED here this
soason
,,... c....... nj, ,............ c,.r... r,..n
huhe 'ouh'E va '''i'i''"'' "'o' ~
nor. general manager. Wolfe city, Texas.
November 81 IL. Sail OF this city 10
,,o,,tns q,,n s,...rs ,rbs,s all ina, v. WI
iu'h'sh leed 'o''
Mckinney Cotton Oh Mil company. ".
T. Gcrrish. secretary. Mckinney, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
<.vspapfrs'

Georgetown. TeAi' 90,
Weekly sound h0a' =. ~
SI ss 'SSss.Tal s"'', sy,I is,sns'ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
rcnsionx 10 Texnns

Pensions have been issued to citizens
OF Texas as follows:
Issue Of November 4, 1896: Widows In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Sum total TO datc....,.,..,.......47.5iG
Careful estimates OF cattle In pens Mt
mills not as yet reporting VIII. Il Is sail
Increase the above list to 5000. 1t us ad-
mitted that fair valuation AT present for
these cattle Is not less than $50 per head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
Five Plurality,

VOC Tor Siafc senator N ths. The
Eighteenth district, is given below:
Kerr Seydler. King
Fayette -. -. -. S,19i 2.75l $40
lavaca g.. :. -. -. 4 7Ss 1.562 / ,3os
Colorado go. ii13 2,o77 i3i
Totals &C.. ... .... G.395 G.39O 2.36l
This vote is taken from the tables print
ed in the LaGTauge journal, Hallotsville
Herald and Colorado Citizen OF the l2th
instant, after the vote had been passed
upon by the commissioners courts of the
counties, end is the return made to Judge
Mansfield the returning officer for the
district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
RrQI1stTION FOR GLAssCOCK.

a rcquisition has been issued by Lieu
tenant Governor Jester for eX-Alderman
Lee Glasscock. under arrest al Pueblo,
Colo, and Deputy Sheriff Hughes, armed
herewith will start after the prisoner
tonight. Glasscock is under indictment
here for forgery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
More Creditors Than Debtors.

The Teachers Cooperative Building
and Loan association Of New York city
has 615 members. OF this number 20
are borrowers of funds-that is, debtors
TO the others. If this ratio is main
tanned in the 5000 building and loan
associations in this country, having
1900, 900 shareholders, there are about
220, 900 debtors 10 $50, 900 creditors,
or more than seven creditors to one
debtor
Free coinage at Is to would un-
doubtedly help the debtors. 1t would
enable them to settle their obligations
to their fellow members at 80 cents ON
the dollar. But are the /, 800, 900 credit
ors all bloated bondholders whom it
would not be wrong to legislate out Of
their property in this way? And are
the ego, 900 borrowers all poor and de-
pressed by heavy mortgages at usurious
interest? Not much! The debtors are
usually worth more than the creditors
Will the seven creditors, out Of SYM
pathy for the one poor debtor, this year
vote to cancel one-half of his debt? Not
if they know on which side their bread
is buttered.
The whole free coinage superstition
is delusion. There are far more cred
itors than debtors, and, strange as it
may appear, the creditors are compare
lively poor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

cur country ana realizing ne necessity
Of relief from the present alarming stu
alton, the board Of trade II Baltimore
city, which has SO often stood mp for the
sound financial principles demanded By
commercial honor, once more places H.
self ON record as being unequivocally
opposed 70 any dcbasement of the cur
rency, and recognizing the fact that the
United States cannot adopt the unlimii
ed coinage If silver without the concur
renee of the great European nations. u
result only to be reached through inter
national conference. this board favors
and urges the maintenance OF the gold
standard as now in use by the world's
most civilized governments
Sound money is vital 10 our nation
al and commercial prosperity. Any un-
certainty ON this score dwarfs the NJ
sources of our country and the energies
Of our people The national conventions
soon to be held in Chicago and 81. Louis
will offer opportunities for the clear ex-
preston and adoption Of sound princi'
pies bearing upon this important subject
for the future government OF our legls-
lators in Washington. such principles
which, if carried out, would bring relief
and lasting benefit 10 our suffering in
dustries and people
1.-The state of Maryland has always
been foremost i'll advocating the main
tenance of currency inferior 10 none
in purchasing power in the markets Of
the world. Her commercial life is so i'll
tertwined with that of her sister south
ern states that whatever affects them
must necessarily react upon her.
lin view of the pressing Importance
of this question, we advocate the neces-
sity of holding sound money conven-
ton in Chicago or in ST. Louis at an
early date.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

Tho great RESULTS OF her reign were the
fruits Of policy which was not her own
and which she starved aud mutiiated whom
energy and completeness we're needed. she
was remorseless when she ought 90 have
becn most forboaring, and lenient when
she ought TO have been stern. She owed
her safety and success To tho incapacity
and divisions Of her enemies, rather than
co wisdom and resolution of her own.
Humiliating as IL may he To those wo-
men who olamor for voice I'm national
affairs, the historical truth Is that tho
splendors Of the Elizabethan ago were due
90 her ministers. Burleigh and walsing-
ham.
Catherine III of Russia Is also great
fayorite with the new woman. One OF
them has said, Next to the great Peter,
she was the ablest administrators Russia
has ever known" In the life and reign Of
Catherine III, empress Of Russia--she who
became such through the murder OF her
husband. In which crime she had borne
full well her share-there is but little to
admire or emulate. She was unquestion-
ably woman Of great talents and energy.
but her morals were no better than Nine.
do Pompadour's .-Forum.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
The Sudan Ruler.

The present ruler of the Sudan was
sometimes spoken of as the Mahdi. Mo-
manned Ahmed, the Mahdi. died in
June, 1885, victim of his dissolute
mode Of life. He nominated as the
Khalifat ell Mahdi Tor Mahdi's success
sor) the Caliph Abdullah, the horrors
of whose rule have been so wildly por-
trayed by Slatin Pasha. The caliph is
Baggara of dark chocolate colored COM
plexion, with a long and prominent
nose. He wears a short beard, cut &C.
cording to the Moslem custom. Owing
to his sensuous mode of life he is now
extremely stout. He is unable to read.
His palace at Obdurman is crowded
with slaves, eunuchs and young boys,
who wait upon him, and his wives num-
Der some hundreds. New York Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
Their Last Argument Gone.

Four-fif of the pleas for "a 90 cent
dollar have been made up of denuncia-
tions Of the robber Rothschilds, who
We're alleged 10 be fastening their gold
bug system ON the world. The belief
that that eminent banking firm had
bought up the American Congress and
thus brought about the crime of 1878 is
one of the articles of faith among all
good Populists.
Now comes the sad news, from "a sill
verite standpoint, that the wealth absorb
ing octopus has gone into the business
of silver mining. United States Consular
Agent Keightly of Newcastle, n. ). W.,
reports that the Rothschilds have ac-
quired large interest in one Of the
leading silver smelling works in Aus
tralia These works are 10 treat the ore
from the famous Broken Hill mines and
will employ about /, 600 men.
What will the worshipers Of the silver
pig say now: How can they denounce
the hated banking house which is en-
gagged in producing white metal? OF
what use will il be to appeal to preju-
dice against the greedy Rothschilds when
il is known that those gold eaters have
taken TO a silver diet? No more can the
Populist artists find a theme for their
weird and wonderful cartoons in the
foreign bankers whose name has been
used to brighten naughty children. No
longer will the charge that the advocates
Of honest money are the Rothschilds
paid agents serve to scare farmers into
voting for the silver standard. Gone is
the last hope of the sixteen to oners, and
busted is their campaign cry of up
with cheap silver and down with the
Rothschilds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
To the Public.

The undersigned wishes to state that
he has opened boot and shoe making
shop, next door to Jacob Gartner's store,
Fifth street, Red Jacket, where he If pre-
pared to do any thing in his lice of bust
ness at reasonable prices. Gents shoes
soled for 45 and so cents; ladies' shoes
soled Tor 35 and 40 cents. Workman
ship guaranteed. A share OF the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
CHARLES KEMPPAIyEY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

The board OF review for the township
OF Calumet will be in session at my Office
which for this purpose will be in tn,
township clerks Office, on Monday, tn,
25th day Of May, 1896, at 8 O'Clock in
the forenoon, and will continue in session
during that day and the day following
for the purpose Of correcting said roll
the. is il any such corrections should b,
found necessary and proper.
JOHN DUNCAN.
Supervisor OF Calumet Township.
Calumet, Mich, May Is. 1896.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
The Malay Apple.

The ohia, or Malay apple, is a COM
mon timber tree of the Hawaiian Is
lands, though not peculiar to that local.
ity. On the island Of Maui is man.
moth orchard of wild ohias, extending
from the sea to the mountains and
measuring 90 miles in length by from
8 TO 10 miles in width. The trees are
from 40 to so feet i'm height, some of
the largest yielding nearly 80 pounds Of
fruit, the total crop being said to be
sufficient to fill a fleet Of 100 steamers.
The beautiful crimson or white apples,
however, are unfit for transportation,
~ they last but short time i'm good
condition. Popular Science Monthly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
BOARD Of Review.

Having completed the assessment roll
for the village Of Red Jacket, notice il
hereby given that the board of review ioI
said village will be in session at the coun
Gil room, on Tuesday and Wednesday
the 26th and 9th days Of May, 1896
from 0 O'Clock a. m. until o'clock p. m
for the purpose OF reviewing the said roll
80 that any persons deeming themselves
aggreved by the said roll may then be
heard. JOIN p. ROBERTS,
Assessor for the Village Of Red Jacket.
Dated, the 18th day OF Nav, 1896.