davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
Capital paid up in cash, $eso. 10000


ASSETS DECEMBsR ~, 1895.
Real estate owned, mi uCumbered. 5 SOL ,G3i %
stocks and bonds owned, market
value. l,a93,25l is
Cash in prime pal ofice AID in bank, a009S Ii
Interest due aud accrued. 2,6,5 l6
Premiums ia due course Of collec-
tiuu, 307 3lS 65
All other assets, 1879 Sc
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
eff the company Ut their actual
Naiue, S2,Sil.Os5 -
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
claims, 5 409,5i7 IS
Amount required to safely rein
sure al outstanding risks. lM2,G29 CO
All other demands, viz: comm is
sious, etc, 1873 81
Total liabilities, except capital
stock and net surplus, I7-2O IS
Capital actually paid up in cash. 250,0O0 90
Surplus beyond capital, 3ls, eaJ 26
Aggregate amount of liabilities in
Guiding net surplus, S234i,oS5..2
q. y. ANRESCF, Augusta, Agent.
teol6-2lmar3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

YNdcIity and Gas ualty Co.. of New
n York, y. '. Inc orpornted and Com
Deucen business in 1870. Geo. r. Sew
ara. Pres; nobf. j. NiiIas. See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

Biddeford, Feb. !, Miss Julia Goodsoe.
kennebVuk, 10 yer village. Feb 9, Phehe A
wire Of Can't. Abneg Bootbby. aged Ga YEA rs
Alfred, teb. 3, Geo. i. Farnum, aged 8,
years
Sacn, Fen. :. MISS Rebecca Smith, aged q
wears; Saco, Feb. :. Carl son Of MIR ana MR.
Oxen Ross, aged years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER.
cus Paper Patterns FREE Every Reader of the KEN.
NEgEc JOURNAL

FAYE n By which we Offering
eoh thus every copy this worth from
Se oy mail direct from New within chosen
q you cent? " ~ N"A ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

'ex div. ibid. tssEeo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

Aggregate of all the admitted assets
eff the company at their actual
Rqtua Os5 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

3NDRosC0GGIN.
lewiston Jaa- 2, Mrs. susan Perry, former
OF Ga-t jcnma-E, aged 90 years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09
Fal m ers of Norway,

The furniture consists of bare ia.
BILE; sort of wooden sleeping box, 5
feet inches long, filled with straw; an
unvarnished wooden chair, and a low
bench fixed to the wall round two sides
Of the room. On 1t are the gayly paint
ed boxes Of the family, each member
apparently having his or her private
chest bearing the name, place of abode
and date of birth Of its owner, along
with some more or less barbaric de-
sign. On row of pegs placed not far
from the ceiling, and extending nearly
around the apartment, hang the Sun
day clothes of the family, a suit to each
peg; the trousers legs dangling down,
and, late on in the dusk, looking as if
some unfortunate people had hung
themselves in row.
There Is no carpet. no wallpaper, no
lath or plaster. All is good, honest
wood; above, below and all around:
no varnish, no polish, no STAIN no paint
not even on the furniture. No two
penny-halfpenny one-inch weather
boarding, or half-inch match boards, as
we use in England, but great solid
planks and boards which will stand the
wear and tear of centuries. On the
windows and doors alone is a little
paint-a kind of white enamel In a
corner Of the room stands very old
kettledrum, and how and why such an
instrument Of warfare has a place in
this peaceful dwelling is for the time
beyond my comprehension. There are
two big windows, in one of which a
pane Of glass is wanting, and Sivert
tells me that the family are greatly con-
cerned thereat; on my account be II
understood, for much ventilation is
deemed an evil thing out here. An oval
rusty tea tray is leaning against the
wall. 1t fits the window, so far as
tops and sides are concerned, leaving
ample room for fresh air at the cor
ners, so the matter is soon settled
Chambers Journal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09
A FlsHgRMANs sALKY HORSE.
The One Occasion on Which the Horse
Found a Master.


81 once knew a fisherman" said the
speaker. "who had a horse that balkef
on all sorts of occasions; and when he
stopped nothing Oh earth could move
him until he got ready to go. He might
stop, for instance, going along the shore
with wagon load Of fish, and then the
fisherman would unhOok him and back
the wagon away from him, so that he
couldn't kick that to pieces, and leave
him standing there like a statue on
the beach. When the horse was ready
to go on again, which might be in an
hour, he would hook him up and start
on.
"One day the fisherman came in with
a load of fish in his boat and got his
horse and wagon TO take the fish
ashore. He drove out in the shoal
water alongside the boat. loaded the
fish into the wagon, made everything
snug aboard the boat, and then got into
the wagon to drive ashore. The horse
stood fast. The fisherman know well
the boat up alongside the wagon again,
put back all the fish, anchored the boat
safely, and waded ashore, leaving the
horse and wagon standing there in the
water. The fisherman said nothing,
but it was low tide, and he did wonder
little what the horse would do when
the tide came in.
There was a barroom on shore not
far away, and, sitting in this barroom
at the time were half dozen men who
all knew the horse well, and who made
bets as to what he would do; whether
he'd stand there and drown, rather than
give in, or whether he'd come ashore;
and how long he'd wait before he start
ed, and so on.
Finally the tide set the wagon afioat
and then it took the horse off his feet.
He edged inshore a little at that, till
he'd found his feet again, and then he
stood fast once more. But the tide kept
coming and it soon had him off his feet
again; 1t was simply something that he
Souluh Eeslst' anu dlIer IWo Or three
more trials, moving in and haltlng, he
seemed to realize that fact, for the next
time he floated he kept straight on
wading till he got ashore, and then he
ran away.
"You might have thought that this
experience would have cured him Of
baking, but 1t didn't; it never had the
slightest effect on him. He baked
after that just the same as ever; but I
have always thought that it must have
been a satisfaction to the fisherman to
think that the horse had found a mas
ter once, anyway."-New York Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09

part of every monosyllabic word, thus
giving two musical tones for each word
of one syllable, with the same, long
drawn, wailing sound between the
tones. There are many other peculiar
tiles In the exact rendering of the plan
tation songs, but these are the most es-
sentlal and the most strongly marked
that have come to my notice."
Mrs Murphy does not cOnfine herself
to parlor recitals, but gives her SER
vices gratuitously to prisons, hospitals
and missions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09
After Death.

The burial customs of the Quainault
Indians are interesting. After death
the Indian is dressed in his best and.
with blanket about him, laid in his
favorite canoe and taken n little dis
tance up the river to some chosen SPOT
near the bank, where the whole is de.
posted out OF reach of high water. The
boat Is rooted over with a closed frame
work, entirely protecting the body from
animals and the weather. To the side
OF the little house thus made and front.
+ng the river are attached plates or
cups Of white ware or tin. Bits of look.
ing-glass, or often whole ones in cheap
frames, occupy the post Of honor.
Bright bits OF cloth or other SNOWY
ornaments are also conspicuously dis
played. These baubles are supposed
to propitate any evil spirits that NAV
chance to come that way.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09
HAS STUDIED NEGRO SONGS.
Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy and
Her FaYorite Fad.

A awing-rOOm entertainment is
hardly considered complete nowadays
unless it includes something by guitar
or banjo performer. Among these few
are more popular than Mrs. Jeannette
Robinson Murphy of New York, herself
composer of not few pleasing little
songs. Her unusual success is the nat
gro songs a great deal of attention.
Born and raised in the South, she early
imbibed a great love for the peculiarly
plaintive airs with which the negro
men and women tighten their work.
Like all other Southern children of we'll
tO-do parents she had nanny" and
it happened that this colOred woman
was renowned for her ability as a sing
er. Mrs. Murphy recently said:
"As a child | used to follow this old
colored woman about when she was
busy just to near her sing, caring more
for the sound of her voice than for the
sweetest Northern music. AS | grew
up | began to wonder as to the reason
Of the strange fascination of the negro
songs for all classes of people. | found
it was not merely in the mu-'c or words,
for the quaintest of darky melodies rem
dcred by one unfamiliar with the ne
groes instantly lost it's charm. | final
y grew so curious about the matter that
Il few years ago, in Tallahassee, set
about to solve the problem for my own
satisfaction. found to my delight
that the weird effect of the plantation
songs is from the observance among the
darkies, probably uncOnsciOusly, of GER
tain rules in regard to the accent and
breathing. They never take breath,
as we do, at the end Of line or phrase,
connecting their sentences with that
peculiar wavering tone so full of pathos
and melancholy. Another singular
thing Is the heavy accent on the latter
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09

front fork. This allows any adjustment
or the handle bar from the front fork
crown to the seat post; also the handle
nar Is made rocking in the piece. so
that any tesired position can be So.
cured.
The front frame tube is within +ho
steering tube of the front fork, entering
through an opening in the fork crown
The back stays are detachable, admit.
rng OF this method Of assembling. A
large diameter of tubing is used
throughout making the frame appear
attractive, The wheels used are TWEEN.
ty-elght inches in diameter
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09
To Magnetic Hairnins

a New York man has received n not.
ent for magnetizing box for hair.
pins. He does not clearly state tbe
OBJECT OF his invention in magnetizlnr
the pins. but 1t is presumed thar The
charged pins are less liable to come ont
OF the hair and be lost, as they are Nil
attracted toward each other when In No,
Sition. To remove one on them I. rn,s,
he done against the magnetic force
which tends to keep it in place by at.
ractinS 1t to the remaining pins
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09
WHERE JOHN BULL GOT u
Story of the Origin of cro.
Usual Nicknaroo

John Bull, the mythico, -.
supposed to represent the FroErl EsI
pie and now figuring largely T.
itorial writing and in cartoors -
invention of DR.. Arbutbnot
his satirical sketches ridicuIir, u
Duke of Marlborough. In tbe%i'
DIR. johnson, Arbuthnot was ~ M
man among eminent writers n
Anne's time. He drew John n
the typical Englishman-a s,,l
faced old farmer, far too co,nnIa|
comfort, choleric, but withal art|
and well meaning fellow. Hp n
him in leather breeches and toI
put a stout oaken cudgel in MI
and bulldog at his heels and !,
up for all time to serve as the non.
ative Englishman. Y
He may have been not 50 bad =,
cature in the days of Queen Am,
today certainly there is much IA,
Leslie Stephens remark that %,
pletely hides the Englishmap n
life" The average EnglishmaD
day is physically no stouter cs-
than-prohably not so stout asa
erage American, and the stout !
and the bulldog are no longer ami
bols Of the modern Britishers 4,
tion. He has lost the excessive uv,
ty of his forefathers and is, abr
anxious to keep the peace with hi
Gle Samuel. Baltimore Sun
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09
A LATE NOVELTY.
New Style Bicycle Frame for Which
Much Is Claimed.

Much Is Claimed,
A wheel made in New London, Conn.,.
is one OF the seasons decided novelties.
When the inventor first made the draw
ing of this now famous wheel he was a
bit dubious regarding its practicable
ity' The weight Of the machine, with
roadtires and saddle, is twenty pounds.
1t is claimed that the triangular form
OF construction is the stiffest and light
est 1t also is maintained by the max.
ers that in this form of construction
there can exist no cross vibrations.
One feature which would not be an.
parent to the average person is that
the outside front tube of this machine
Is the upright or steering tube of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09

A compound of boron and carbon
which Is hard enough to cut diamond
has been produced In the electric tpr'
mace BY III. Moissan.-New York Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09

Have you ever noticed that all the
men who commit suicide are married7
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-09

Never Haunt mans rival in his faca
Urls; It Is more amusing to play with
dynamite. "N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Literary peonle In London recently al
uNol - memorial tablet to the house a
il"nlpSlohd wherc the poet Keats lived foi
Soma time.
r,1l' hwied his som birthday tho Other o1y,
ne rs SIN in active work and cniovs *
oeilcnt health.
), hsnop w W Mics d;piscopaD Of New
c, ,m,ii5l.,i1n, Mho was thrown from his
is recovering rapidly,
,o M,er liari'c. ihe English asIiator. SAYS
, ~ a great lioid IN the Tinted States
X sprlhllsu, i4l he acknowledges that
''!e movement making no headway.
oel. ne Ne, l a., akron llrsch received an aver
iraa Them. though he gave away i'm a sim
s'o year as much MS sl5.0nl00O
,,, mris,lho Nilsson. the Com,csse dr. Casa
KIM n"i.'a, noighi Waticau's Diane au
.n"i, recently sold at auction m parir
+, 1V "a 100 francs The picture had heer
~ iousy offered TO the Louvre iausoum
ioT 10000 francs.
WI, y Hancock an, " " man. who is living
,,Nehty-threc living shildren. Ne ia loss
: IN % yadrs Old. a former resident OF
I'M ~ -; Mayhe county. Pa. was the
i,,r,a ~ Menty-srYen chldren. lie was
liy Inc death of NJ. rornuscb, tho citv
VI -, uilH comes into possession of his fine
10y. ION o. Chinese and japanese .ron.cs
',. i nr' ,'itlhs, MS early Italian pictures
Mn ms mouse IN TIE Pare Monceau, which
WI ne turned into n museum
, 'ii"s hetts. who has Just died at his
",Ne ntar Camden. n. j.. was for years
,n pl me Tore most arricnlturists Of N.w
~ ~. ile introduced Guernsey cattle IN
ne state, and was president of tho
''N"h Nuefnscy Cattle Club since 1870
~ ihfc honor has fallen to the lot OF
n.,, General Won stephen OF Ger
',N' ma Or having erected in his NE
III. monument 20 himself. which WAS
\ the Pork itoniing the pos- nice In Ina
,,, ,,s.nss OF all the municipal and nos,al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

eat mean annual temperature that we
find recorded: Calcutta sai; Bombay,.sl.s
San Domingo. 81; Para, 81; Havana
79.l: Manila. 1874.
How many white people arc included
IN the population of Cuba, and how many
blacks are there? Hal
The last census shows i,l11,3o whites
aud b2o,6A blacks.
What Is the population Of the city of
New York only, not including the sub
urbs? Render
About 100000
What IL the State tax paid by the four
express companies operating in Texas?
CHA.
Each company pays $1,000 annually.
What church has the largest member
ship IN Texas? DOB.
The Baptst, which has 1851 organiza-
tioLs. $500 ministers. and :6o,S6s members.
How much docs the city of New York
pay Its mayor? k.A.K.
Ten thousand dollars year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
HOOPS BRIGADE REM

Huntsville Preparin,g. 6, y'., rsns|
tain the old 'ee'. Il
Huntsville, Texas. June ~
rec r. erntion and entertainer, =
aoS' tba p,'s : no longer any 'ns
reunion will prove quite a W. ~
programme has bean only r. !,
pared, but so far as a'''
follows:
Monday, June All vi
$50 o'clock p. nl..fsns' /
sor Lindenberg's pah'; ,r,esas :
Assembly Hoods DIN"
house, ,,.,r
Welcome address t ~ Il bhrx
Response by mefnpe' "
Nusic-"Dixie.' 80. n,,ls1 |
Roll cali and BUSHES n
Adjournment; u, a, Essthir
Drill BY Tom Haniil'G1'i ndshkt1
s r. m.-Music ny a. op,n
Vim T. concert exerelsss a.
III ! :; a;y1.i', sss iy al ;, '"
der.ferg's band.
Ron call. . AZ bflgsS
business meeting O.
Music. ,.,ace NORMAN "
Houston. ~ a,nner.
Return ihanks--chap
Music.
I hspn n G,nn,.-Lons I.,l; ). "a
Procession pro =, to gss yJudrNs
uo,,s,on. Address ~ Il Isin =
i' p.nora,ion Of the
Hoods Brigade
r ,,arrS drive G 'vvr,.nt BY ''
9 > 9o, p, % club y
A DOZEN Go, CO.. ~ y
Cameron, Texas s,snyeyips ~
state agent 70. snssday 10
t s,t'Fl'' to sf ESs Is. sss "a.
sory al Gatesvill''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

HOUSTON. SUNDAY. JUNE "a
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION,

During the republican convention a; 81.
Louis The Post Will he on sale at the fol-
lowing prominent stands
southern Hotel News stand.
Planters Hotel News s,ari.
T.. Me'i:o Pharmacy.
ST. James Hotel News Stand.
L1Clede Hotel News Stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
4 DlsAGKnEADLn DISCOVERY.

The republican parry has hocn forced to
confront a Issue A. ST. Louis that IL.
comTaraave'y speaking. new 10 Il. Tho
hu K CT the dc.esaiions to the convention
were selected without reference. par,iru-
larry. to the financial question. MIR. Nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

| Kinley's managers were shrewd enough
to pitch the campaign on tho tariff issue
and the East In It's seif-suffcien, wisdom
ignored the money question as OF no con-
sequence. and nero "popuiistic craze
of the West.
1t is rude awakening given them at
ST. Louis to find that not only is the finan-
cha! issue one OF the livost and greatest OF
the day. bu, the one over which the party
In convention is to have Its chief trouble
and from which IL is 10 expec; the great
est danger. II is the one question. the
settlement Of which. SO far as their plat
form can settle It. Is likely to create
split and lose to the ticket from twenty
to forty electoral votes whatever the con-
ven;ion may do. 1t IS not surprising tina;
CONSERVATION rigrs IN the ranks OF the
6. .. r.. or that tho leaders are alarmed.
The candidate to whom majority OF
the delegates arc pledged and whose NOM
nation is assured. has contributed Ia no
way during the preliminary campaign 10
relieve the rresen: awkwardncss Of the
situation. lie has been dumb as an
oyster on this great issue while hts man
ayers have been casting the campaign
along other lines. lie has been chosen
OF one line Of argument as the party
leader and now. a; the eleventh hour
another line OF battle altogether has been
rendered necessary and hut few know the
position Of the general with reference TO
he new conditions. ~ course the OHIO
dol VIII DO the bowling 10 the viii o. tae
majority as Indicated tn tie platform, ~;
he VIII b. Handicapped by the wan; -
enthusiasm IN his party ;or man who
is simply making virtue O: necessity. 20
Tar az - public car Judge.
I; Is perfectly natural. therefore. tina,
he erea' love feas; and big party ,clfica-
ton which was expected a, =. Louis VII
% found % oe Al las; WY ;afns AZ
far H. indeed, there should &c any eyi-
d-nccs o.; general satisfaction ara ,on.a-
cation 0hs.eye-- y big ,ark o.. very cold
water has been srnp,iei gnon ,he mann
gers ara rank and ;lo ever sef1rs fhe
-onv-nion hss h,en called 20 order aad
ne confidence N smooth railing Which II.
arty Eel; week OF two ago has -=celved
. rude shock. THIS incident a,.t experi-
'nce. particularly L Mr. Mckinley IS Do
'-ated. ~ teach he Eas.ern States a
'alusale lesson aid eause hem Hsreaftsr
to regard Nth some desr-e o. resYec; the
'ond',iors an demands Of pubic sent
nen; "a other sections q TIE country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
THE TANK pRAMATlsr.

i<ushili' ItFsiNifr-
Barnc,t Gibbs is running for congress
IN the Dallas district On a platform for
odnalizing the Trinity river ], IS lust as
practicable TO navigate tnul. In Pro
sidio county This Barnett knows but he
wants TO 10 10 congrfsa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
the GANG OBJECTED

noo,se W. Glasscook went over to ,ho
ropu''S,s' hut he could not stay. II ~
, m"'n's ~ re nature Of things that a rooi
nan should affiliate with the rnn. - i suol
SHOWING them intimately. e""' after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

\ SllORN lurNr

Peoples PAPER classroom.
VINO VIII be the populist candidate ro-
'onsress IN this district? The inquiry Is
yeneral' II seems that the Office Is hum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

TAc Post mas received from Messrs
Morrison and Fourmy. The we'll known
r'rectoTy cc.apiiers ard uublishe7s
'''s.r few e''y fi~ectory q Galveston .or
'S~-s7- 1t IT. enough % say Nat q, q as
p. a. and complete as an their works OF
'he Kind row are This nsw trectoiy
gives Galveston "a population oc $3.50
and o;her~ So tisooSes marked r--
velennris; H. '5e Island city. Tvs work
IS Ter sA's by tbs publishers At Calves
fcn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
ron REvENuE ONLY.

corsir.ua llenocrai.
I'm jmoora, who Is ready TO sacrifice
the party Tor the purpose OF getting hi.
hog back Is not democratic 10 hurt ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
CYCLONE MIcnonn DESTROYED.

NNIVfTT NFINrTrr,
A lady in houston has invented an an
iaratus for prevenrn cyclones. and no
doubt the world VIII soon h., mounted an
stilts and calling hcr blessed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
THE VIEW At AUSTIN.

srcndcrcc. The Coiqut; dcliulucnt tax
act has boon the sabJcc, OF moro unfavcr-
able criticism than any ot the laws placed
upon the statute books by the Twenty
fourth legislature. Although their LEGS
otlvc rcprcscn 'atvcs voted unanimously
therefor tho ropulis,s have uuaivlsc,ilS
rokcd fun a, It. simply because {, was
disanciively a democratic administration
measure Column after column OF tusgid
dissertation have tccn alne,t a: 1t and
many an effort has been made 10 hsGrc
on; tina; 1t could possibly have no other
erect than to delay tax collections and
crowd the courts with s..iis. Certain tax
collectors have cNoricd themselves 10 ere
ate a sentiment asains, 1t because 1, opc-
rates Ia small measure 10 reduce their
fees. and not a few delincucu;s have in
stiousiy underworld t. divert attention
from the true result Of is operations.
In The meantime. receipts OF delinquent
taxes have more than doubled during the
pas, eight months, and Instead ~ rci,ir
greater. as u mas been advanced that il
must ineNliah'y b.. tae delinquent tax
is; FOR iN'e " b. comparatively speaking
BE- smaller ;han Tor FORMER years
~ a siirrs- NJ oi fAN uolsers the Col
ctl;t act Is 81 ssniue', Success.
Interested critics nre In the habit OF
esseriine TIA; these IS a snap fer lawyers
conceaiei ectwsen the l,f.es Of chapter q
o. the general lAws passed at the regular
session q ,hs Twenty -foa-th legislature.
It is q :ayor-;e charge with them that
the gentleman from kau,man's plau OF
getting after people with talent for
avoid us thn payinr,., OF thc!r share OF the
cost @: soyornnie:.t I. tat cloak under
which county rings can rewAfi friendly
! af Inc