davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR SALEM SELECT NEIcIIBoRnooD
rsotis: press>dbrick frpnt; front entrance 20
Dry celiar; excrilcnr cabinet mnntels: I-aurifui-
~ paPered and decorated: lot lsAal 20 n fss,t
alley: DlNIN,: ROOM PARId,R' Irs J,i-ri,%
nAiL and kITtHES an first floor. FOUR HANn
s . hfsp RRMS on ID: splendid hath r,on:
ST NV. REDUCED FROM SG.oso ONLY
ss;;oo aisest reasons for selling no not miss
IT DAVID u. STONE co. sos + st NV.
FOR SAIE-eRooM FRAME: GAVIN IpT.
s,aoe BARGAIN. must he sold. I.-tc. 81 .,D.
ss,s 81. ss'"s- 1'i's''N 4 DUNE. il2i n ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
dence on n ave. W. will be exchanged .or Va
cent ground In ne. Address Box l., Star Office.
se17-3ts
FOR ENCHANGE-SuBUREAN PLACES ON
Chevy Chase AM renleytown cleo. rvs, from
$1S00 to So 900, FOR city property with small
membranes; also interest I'm syndicates
sel4 MILES FULLER 5o4 l1fh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

900 18th st N. Or. 100
1jD Norris lie, ar. 600
Gs5 Goth st ne, Ar. 500
GAL 10th st ne, 5r. 900
. houses PomerOy st
NV bit 3&i. Or. ca. 1900
14l5 Simpson nw.5r.15.V0
l123 10Th NV. ,ir. 1880
Ill LIST st NV. Or. ..14-5)
1909 L st NV, Or. .14.30
200 l. st NV. Ar. -.14.30
1910 L st NV. Or. ..14.0O
201T-19-21 f NV, Or. 80
Jll $ st NV, Or. 30
1870 Madison NV. 5r.13.'O
1911 18th Nv, Or. ..12.S0
1922 y st NV, 4r. ..12.50
1410 Sampson NV. r.12.5)
R'r 1875 NJ NV. 4r. .12.3)
1907 9Th st NV. Ar. .12.3o
1911 9TH 1t NV. 4r.12.31
l6l4 Valley NV, Or. l2.W
2e3iS Champl'n av,6r12.GO
III 2Gth st NV. Or. .12.G0
1858 35.h NV. g.. Up. 60
S11 18th st NV, 4r.10.50
1919 Fla av NV. 4r.10.5o
214S ID ST NV. t;r. 10. so
g2S bet 9&10, E&F
SITS NV. Or. -. ...10.30
405-4I5-421 26th st
NV, 6r. ..........10.C0
419 26th st NV. CIR. 1000
2J22 f st INV, Or. 1000
1918 COvington st, 4rl0.0O
rtion of the property on
call at Office for bulletin
/. f. WAGGAMAN,
g17 L ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOB RENT-REsIINGTON TYPEwRITERs AT The
REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine; perfect
coalition guaranteed; with stand: delivered nee
Ia city; one month applies on parch,se az NV
when directly following rental
WNCk06b. SEAMANS BENEDICT.
oeien Or. 0sh ard 90. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

REDUCED To Syoa
12si2s T ST. NV. tfacing r. l. aveA
HoMESEEKEhs. ATTENTION
<''o cdsh- Monthly payments
TS"-s'ofy cnd cellar; press hrick and stonr
front; ctnented cellar: furnace heat; hand,
s"'nely papcred: thre cabinet nnntrls: ot..,
hrepiaces. tiled bath room, porcelain tub;
window shndes: hat rack: frst floor Iarlor
reception hall. dining room. pantries aud
kitchea: second floor. -four bed rooms hath
closets: lot 1.xs5.5 TO l2-ft. alley: open for
inspection every day. Don't miss this op-
Poriunity. Only $500
sel6at w II. BARNES a Co 6aa 4 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LoSr-sEPr -. At CAPITOL or RErWErN n
and i1tn q. ne. br.celet, composed Of mail
llth q. ae. and receive reward. sei7-Sts
L06r-ON NEW YORK AVE. NEAR NORTH CAP
itol ses bsbl.s ring sattle 81 pearl and oliver
ssems y y , =. Az. ssIssts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

ANIfD-GENTLEMAN BOARDER, IN QUIET
niniiy OF adults. In their house; large front
room; west OF 18th st. NV: good references re-
Qulred Address g. r. T.. Star ONCE. sei.-3ts
PLEASANT ROOM: HoMEaIKE COOKING:
terms reasocnbie. Ha Pa. NV. Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FuR. OR IrNFUR.. r. l. AVE NEAR
SCOTT Circle 3-story press brick; hay window; IA
rooms; splendid cellar; perfect condition; de-
ishtIt1 hone' VIII lease for d months at S140.
by the Year at SIPS per month; unfurnisIed,
Set.oo ms IS How rent for this fine rcsidencc.
Inquire of NJ. NJ. PARKER, 141s + ST. SELECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-ODD FELLOWS HALL. 7TH ST.
NV, By the night or week; large hall stage
prevemenfs; adapted for entertainments OF ali
kinds. Prices low. Apply to
FOR RENT-CARROIL INSTITUTE Halls
10th near Ut. NV. The most Complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the citr for -
ctettes. banquets, entertainments aud recepstons
For terms apply at hall. my8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

FOR RENT
1919 10th. cor Ore av. 100
POI A Sc, 11r&b. go. 90
1915 18th st NV. -. 30
1870 VT nv NV. Sr&b:,5. so
1911 NJ NV, furn'd. .l25
l4O0H O NV, store. 80
AMI .Cfte GyTED 4, DIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

FOR RENT.THE BEAUTIFUL ssTORY RESI-.
dence DIG st. NV, all m. imps at $50 per
month"; IL advance. Apply to
se4-6 OWNER 5i0 Sfh st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
uNRlsUnNIsHED.

FOR IESr-7l7 De SAFES. 1oR. & b.. 500. so
Icy 18th St. let, and p.: ....-........-. 4o.65
81 2s. y, !. ave nv. Dr. and b............ $3.50
1871 ) ST.. Ir. and -. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
se1I-:sts TEOS. w UUNt;EKFORD 1919 Hpw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

ST. CLAIR'S, on THE BAY-OPEN TILL, NOV 1
Al board; special terms for fall season. fish and
oysters spcciaities; piano. pavilion bathing boa
au3l-3ws -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Ugly - He II. Ne Figures IN LsgsaA -

There 10 m ODD little legend Sill told In
the beautiful island of jamaica attributing
TO wizard the peculiar and ugly appear
anoe Of the turkey buzzard, which was
once, 90 the legend ass6sts, bird Of rare
grace and beauty.
Between this particular wizard and the
turkey sbnzxards there had been feud Of
long standing, but one day the former an
nounoed his intention Of making peace
with his winged enemies and invited them
all to banquet to cement the pleasant re-
lations that were to exist In the future.
The turkey buxzards readily accepted the
Invitation and assembled In due time at
the abode of the wizard, where an immense
caldron, carefully covered, was boiling
Raising the cover, the host invited his
guests to take look at the contents,
whereat each guest obeyed his invitation.
In an instant the cover descended on the
heads of the unsuspicious turkey buzzards,
who found to their cost that the caldron
was filled with boiling tar. With frantic
struggles the poor deceived birds freed
themselves from their painful positions,
for they had thrust their heads deep into
the mixture, expecting to taste unusual
dainties provided for the occasion. Home
ward they few, smarting with pain, the
glossy plumage that once adorned their
backs and heads remaining IN the caldron,
to the wizards great delight.
The turkey buzzard Is most repulsive In
appearance, its featherless neck having a
plucked effect which no doubt gave rise to
the legend here told. As its name denotes.
the buzzard Is not unlike turkey, but Its
dusty, unkempt appearance Is great con.
trast to our well groomede dignified kings
of the barnyard whose naiiiSsakes they are.
The turkey buzxard has, however, one
point of beauty that deserves mention
his fight He Is the embodiment Of winged
graoefulness He spreads his wings and
floats. seemingly motionless, black OBJ
ject against the azure of the southern sky,
too far away for the watcher to note his
ugliness. Without motion of the wings
he rises or ascends at will, pair Of dusty
pinions resting on tho sultry air. You
watch him breathlessly until he descends,
when the spell is broken. for repulsive and
ungainly be stands revealed-the soaven-
ger of the tropics.
Yet this poor, ugly, ungainly bird has
bis uses. Without him the south would be
sorry victim to fevers and diseases bred
from offal fostering under the fierce trop-
ical sun. As scavenger he Is invaluable,
and the law protects him as he plies the
calling for which he was created. New
York Home Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Selectin~ Furniture.

The size and uses Of room must deter
mine the kind and amount Of furniture 70
be put into it. Furniture should be beau
tiul In itself and beautiful as consider
In connection with everything else In the
room. A piece of furniture good In design,
material and workmanship Is always beau
eful when appropriately used Let use be
the first consideration. Make no purchase
hastily. Have definite idea of what is
both suitable and good, Of the needs of the
room and the sum you can afford to ex-
pend. Prefer bard wood and good work
msnship every time to cheap decorations.
II you must economize closely, let fashion
be neither the FIRST, second nor third con.
alteration.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
The Mummy Of . Pharaoh.

The greatest discovery OF mummies ever
made In Egypt was in the year 1881, when
the remains of 80 royal personages were
brought to light at Dier-el Bahari, Thebes.
One Of these was proved to be the mummy
Of King Rameses III, the third king Of the
ninth dynasty and the pharaoh Of the
Jewish captivity. This mummy was in a
perfect state of preservation. The mummy
case itself was Of sycamore wood, plain and
unvnrnished, and without a spot or stripe
Of paint, something reckoned as unusual.
The case was, however, carved to represent
Rameses In the position Of Osiris. The
crossed arms rested upon the breast. In
the right hand was the royal whip and in
the left the royal book The features were
most delicately carved in the soft wood, and
the whole was eurlnounted with the crown
of upper and lower Egypt and surround
cd by a carved representation Of the ur9us
serpent The name Of Rameses was written
In plain black characters upon the case,
which bore no other text or representation
whatever, strongly contrasting with the
exaggerated dedications noted on almost
all the other cases found in the same pit
The mummy itself was carefully wrap
ped In rose colored and yellow linen OF q
texture finer than the very finest india
muslin. In the different folds Of this
linen several dried lotus flowers and leaves
were found. In the folds of one Of the
bands which passed across tho graveclothes
10 keep them in shape was folded papyrus
bearing Inscriptions which informed the
reader that this, tho mummy OF Rameses ii,
was concealed in the pit, where it was
found at time when foreign army in
vadod Egypt This quaint bit of inforIna-
ton, which was probably written 1900 or
$500 years ago, Is ms plain as though 1t
bad been penned but yesterday. st Louis
Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
TWO LIZARDS.
One Was Mild and Gentle, the Other
Fierce and Untamsble.

One Was Mild and Gentle, the Other
Fierce and Untamsble.
My first two lizards had been captured.
one in the Spanish Pyrenees and the Other
at Tarn, In France, wherefore ] called
them the Spanish and the French lizards,
but afterward gave them the names OF
Pedro and Pierre. was surprised on the
very first day that occupied myself with
their education to observe the absolute
oontrariety of their characters and disposi-
TONS Pierre, won over at once by the
honeyed dainties offered him, soon BE-
without trying to bite or run away, and to
hide himself in my clothes, preferring the
back, where 1t was warmer. Pedro, wild
and untamable, II one tried to catch him,
withdrew into a corner and then stretch.
ing his paws In front Of him, his eye glis-
tening and his mouth wide open, kissing,
springing at the hand that came near him,
and, IL he bit 1t, holding firmly and oaus-
ing the blood to flow, revealed resolution
that even impressed the young men in my
laboratory.
made a cage for the lizards of iron
wire, open above, and having large room
in my country house into which the sun
shone all day on three sides l put them In
1t. Pierre soon learned to leave his cage,
to climb up TO the windows by some rags
had hung TO them, and passed from one
to another, following the sun. In the
evening he returned to tee cage. Pedro,
more stupid, tried vainly to get out OF his
prison, and when put him on the ledge
of IA window in the sun let himself be
overtaken by the shade, persisted for hours
in efforts to get through the glass and
finally went to sleep where he had been
left" Affections and Jealousies of Liz.
ards" by j. Delboeuf, in Popular Science
Monthly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
weighing Living Fish.

A visitor at the New York aquarium
who had wondered how they managed to
get the weight Of live fish accurately
learned that that was really very simple
thing TO do. The fish Is put into pail
of water which Is weighed with the fish
IN it Then the fish IL taken out and pail
and water are weighed without L.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Advertise yop wants in the TRDuEE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Sold by al druggists.

LpPMAN BROS. Apothecariss, Sole Prop'rs.
Lippman's Block. Savannah, O..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

The Honorable j. f. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
Inflammatory Rheumatism:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08
Earnest Willie.

Mr. Upshaw. or Earnest Willie as
ne Is known, arrived in the city on Fri
day OF last week, and at once made his
way to the hearts of all with whom he
came IN contact. lie visited the Crow
ley Ridge Institute Saturday and spoke
t. the children, giving them words of
Twice, comfort and encouragement
and won their love and interest. Then
he occupied the pulpit of The Baptist
church sunday night, and those who
n ard him were filed with admiration
and pure thoughts. On Monday the
school children sold tickets for him.
ana right well did they repay him for his
kindness tothem, AS was evidenced nv
the large audience which assembled AT
The opera house to hea, his lecture Ue
Captured his hearers and one and all
uilite IN his praise T. is local hits his
power TO sway tue au dience in mo.
meht from side-splitJing laughter to
burning tears, and the rIouueuce.
s llhd reasoning and eleyatinG inan-
ences of his remarks. All characterize
INN AS lecturer of extraordinary
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08

bawdy-houscs. These are able 10
pay, and ought 10 pay. Why not
impose "a license upon them.
Hawkers of speotlcles, lace cur
taihs, pictures and books. and
peddlers of any and all kinds, who
come here from Other towns and
even other states; who never pay
u cent of taxes, who have no in
tercst in the town. and generally
sell very cheap article ut very
dear price; who never contribute
a cent 10 the maintenance of our
public institutions or TO our charity
deserving poor, these arc class
that should be taxed, and taxed
heavily.
let the farmer kill ard sell
his meat if lie has any. Few
enough have 1t 10 kill. Let's not
burden them with any restrictions
save that of purity and cleanliness.
A large number of persons may
or may not be hurt by this prohib-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08
Free Trade for Farmers.

By reference TO the proceedings
had at the meeting of the City
Council Tuesday night, it may be
noticed that with one exception
the mayor and aldermen expressed
the opinion that the recent ordi-
nance effecting the sale OF fresh
meats is good law. One gontle-
man states that it will work hard
ship on no one; another that the
sellers of meat should pay a privi-
lcge tax, because other towns re-
quire them TO do SO, etc. etc, in
dicating that the council, individu-
ally and collectively, will be slow
TO amend or repeal said ordinance,
which is obnoxious to so many
citizens. But the gentlemen com.
posing the council are reasonable
men, and would no doubt amend
or repeal this ordinance, if 1t can
be shown wherein it is oppressive.
The TINES last week undertook to
suggest the great injustice of the
ordinance, by pointing out that il
imposes q license upon farmers
who may have fresh meat to sell,
and which they have a tight to sell
without paying tax. 1t would
be just as reasonable 10 tax the
sale of water melons. No member
Of the council could be induced TO
vote for Il tax on water melons.
The principle is the same, and II
is the principal of this tax on farm
produce which THE TINES opposes.
and which we hope will be re.
pealed. We stated last week, and
to reiterate it, state again, that VIC
want our farmers TO haye every
thing which belongs to them, and
the first and foremost is the right
to sell what they make, without
paying license Then it is a
hardship on that class to require
them to pay II privilege tax, and
an exorbitant one at that, and sim
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08
Hoods Sarsapari!Ia
Is sold by all druggists 81: six for 81
NJ NIT are the best after-dnner
I1OOQ s FlliS pills. aid digestion. 25c.

tive tariff. and we care not
whether it be one or n dozen.
For the purpose of this article the
principle Is sufficiently obnoxious
to furnish full complement of
arguments. The principle of tax
ing q man, especially of particu-
lar class, for the privilege to dis
pose of the reward of his foresight,
labor and trugality, is wrong, and
IN this particular case smacks of
protection. Now there is not a
protectionist, per Sc, on the coun-
Gil, and we appeal to them to re-
consider this meat act, and repeal
IT, and the people will applaud
them.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08
Women and Postal Banks.

wherever postal savings banks
are IN operation women are among
the most appreciative patrons of
the system. AS a rule women are
more careful of small sums than
men, and seem to have a more
practical realization of the value
of such accumulations. In many
families it is only the foresight of
the wife that leads to provision
being made against a day Of ad.
verslty.
The desire of women more gen.
orally than of men is for a place
OF absolute safety for their small
savings rather than high rates of
interest. Consequently they are
especially apprecia,ive of the sta.
billty which the postal savings
bank affords.
Probably congress could do no
other one thing that would so com.
mend 1t TO the women of the
country as would the establish
ment OF postal savings bank sys.
tem.-Chicago Record.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08

The Chicago Record is under
taking TO educate the press and
people on the necessity and i'm.
portance of Postal Savings Banks.
The TINES is inclined to think
such institutions would be greatly
beneficial to the country, for the
reason that they would encoura ee
the saving of small sums, which
would otherwise be squandered,
and BY furnishing an absolutely
safe depository, and small rate
OF interest, induce the poorer
classes to lay by few dollars for
rainy day" thus enabling them
TO build homes, buy comforts in
illness, or educate the children
We see SO much IN its favor. The
other side we have not considered
bnt there are no doubt many seem
lngly reasonable objections.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08

There are many occasions when
y would be proper and right and
edifying for the ladies Of this
county to attend the sessions of
the Circmt Court. And indeed
their presence is needed, to give
tone and culture to the surround
ings, Bat up to this good day.
our court house has been unfit for
ladies to enter. They have long
desired decent building, and
wished many times to listen to the
eioquence which flows as from a
river in the house of justice. The
new building will supply this long
ielt want, and The TINES is thereby
and for this reason, even if there
We're not Others, amply repaid for
whatever II has had to do with So.
curing a modern court house II
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08

PcnnsJ Ivania's new game law
prohibits tho killing Of deer ex-
oept in the month of November,
and il also wisely limits the num-
Ser Of head of game that may be
killed per diem. No person shall
Kill in one day more than ten
grouse, ten woodcocks, fifteen
quail, or more than two wild tur-
Keys, and no person shall kill
moro than two deer in one season.
Game wardcns are appointed all
aver the state 10 see that the law
: enforced.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08

ply amounts TO PROM bitive tariff.
Because other towns require such
a tax is no justification of the law
here. Two evils do not make a
right,
A prohibitive tariff will bring
no revenue 10 the Golfers of the
town. AT least only limited
amount. What then is the need of
this meat ordinance? Who, or
what part OF the people are bene.
httedY Who, or what portion of
this people demand meat ordi.
nanceG What is it for, any way !?
Ii Tor revenue, then it is failure
because only two, perhaps three
licenses will be issued under it
and besides, if the council is seek.
ing 10 augment the city's finances.
there are other things which can
and should be taxed, without do
ing violence to the rights of an
overworkeds poorly paid and half
clad constituency. 1t is generally
conceded that we have gambling
houses in town. There may be
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08

A spelling bee, the participants
to be chosen from the Arkansas
iitois, would be an interesting
exhibition and would draw. The
4 me OF the Jewish New Year
k-O-S.H H-A.S.H-O-N.O.H-has
appeared in nearly all the papers,
and if any two were alike, or any
che like the above, we have failed
TO note il.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08
Crowley Ridge InStitI
DEPARTMENT OF ELOCU Il
Mrs. j. NJ. NICHOLS, Teacher
Terms, So per Month.

The Lesson Course in the Departme
Elocution embraces:
Psycho-Physical Culture for the Del
ment of Health. Strength and Beauty.
The fsychophysical Pose. Joint
ments.
.. Address Exercises for Grace. Ed
rum. Repose,
j. Carriage, Walking.
!. Breathing Exercises. giving brea|
pacity. breath control. hence Strengtl
Endurance. ~i
.. Voice Culture including Fxpre|
orthoepy, Articulation. Accent. etc.
q. Gesture. cultivaiing the Physical n
our being. so as to reflect certain Tho|
and Emotions.
:. Readings and REGULATIONS, selected
Ing of literary character and for theif|
airy merit. Illustrating phsycho- n
Training.
Your patronage is invited.
for further information call on or add
MRS. }. NJ. NICHOLS
Forrest Ciu
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08

\ Fayetteville exchange says
tot 10000 barrels of apples were
sold IN one day at Rhea's Mills at
Il - per barrel, and a trade was
made for is 900 barrels at Boons-
[ ,rn. The same could be said of
Crowlry's Ridge, # it were planted
ia apples.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08

At 10 matter upon which the
,nniy should be congratulated
ihit so few persons protested
against the equalization, and YET
IL was not really to be expected
that general kick would be made,
for all agree that the assessment
Z is too low, and that the board did
is duty consoientiously according
to the best of their knowledge and
Information. Their duties have
been onerous, and The Times APP
plauds them for their patient, un-
remunerative, and excellent SER
vice. They deserve the hearty
thanks of every citizen.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-10-08
Collectors Notice.

~ dcrsigned. ColIector M IeVce
iaf the 81. Francis Leyee District
! rahcis County. levied hy law FOR the pel
~ pullding and maintaining Ieyees in /
! rancis Levee District. viii attend in n
or ny deputy. AT the following tins1
plstces' Tor 'he purpose OF colleC ting thd
revenue Tor the year 1877:
Wiener. October 9th. 18th and eth.
az, - Wy. uctober lIfh. 10th. lsgh,|
~ .ioih. ana November isl.
Madison. October asrh ana oo,h
fenaify will he attached "a All taxes IA
on OF oetore, November isf, ISg,.
,5,i - +. W. DEROSSITlI
Collector Of Leves faxes for Il
Francis Levee Disiricl OF Il
els County.