davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
Ohio valley Improvement society.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 1S-The Ohio
Valley Improvement Association met
here in annual session this morning.
Delegates are present from Pennsylva-
mia. West Virginia, Ohio, kentucky and
Illinois. President Vance. in an address,
declared if $50. 100000 We're spent In i'm
provements the Ohio river would in
crease the wealth of its valley ten
fold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
Woman Cnuses sensation.

Chicago, Oct 1s.-A sensational Incl
dent occurred at the anti-imperialist
conference here this afternoon. a styl-
ishly dressed woman arose in the audi
ence and extending her hand toward
the American flag, which hung sus-
pended over the speaker, exclaimed.
Take down the flag; don't disgrace it
any longer She refused to give her
name, but said she was the sister OF
one of the soldiers, daughter of another
and wife of another, now fighting in the
Philippines.
A declaration of principles was sub
mitted by the resolutions committee
and unanimously adopted. 1t de-
nounced the policy of Imperialism as
hostile to liberty. unconstitutional and
tending toward militarism, and de-
mands Immediate cessation of the Phil
ippine war. 1t says:
I'VE propose to contribute to the de-
feat of any person or party that stands
for forcible subjugation of any people,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18

The Omaha Bee shows its apprecia-
tion of the value of the work Mr.. AL
drich is doing in his Annals of Iowa
by asking permission to publish the
article on the Tama Indians by A. ID.
Bicknell, of Humboldt, in the October
number, together with the illustra-
tions. Every number Of this publica-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
T.-R. By TIN.
NOTICEABLE rs OF TODAY.
Th. Weather.

For Iowa-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler in the northeast tonight.
For lllinois-Fair tonight and Thurs
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
THE RED-FLAG INCIDENT.

1t Is difficult 20 reach a conclusion as
TO how much seriousness. if any. attaches
to the red flag incident i'm France.
on the one hand. il is claimed that
il dis,redited the government. and viii
lead 10 the ministry's downfall. seeing
that the latter practically permitted an
anarchical demonstration 10 go unre-
buked. On the other hand 1t is asserted
that the red emblem no longer represents
anarchy and communism but has been
virtually appropriated by the Socialists,
and, considering that the more reason
able Socialists i'm the Chamber of Depu-
ties are supporting the ministry against
the reactionists, the government has rs
thing to fear from the matter.
If. however, the moderate Socialists
do not fan away from the ministry and
the combination TO keep the latter in
power continues. and If it shall turn out
that the red-hag display means a revival
Of communism and anarchy. we may see
lively times in France yet With the
Chamber UNFOLDING his hands. the Mar
quis de Gallifet wouldn't think long be-
fore dealing with an anarchical or COM
munistic outbreak. He is somewhat an ex-
pert in the business. as the Communists
Of Paris know 10 their sorrow His rem
edy for communism and similar evils,
when they assume dangerous proportions
is a Whit Of grape and as he is still an
idol i'm the army, despite the fact that
he has made the Merciers. Rogets, and
others know their places. he would not
find much difficulty in applying the rem
edy.
Assuming that the present ministry
will not be overthrown. it would seem
that If the French contemplate indulg-
ing i'm another cOmmunistic diversion,
now. from the standpoint of the interest
Of the French nation, is the propitious
time for 1t. If IL is inevitable that the
Communists and allied enemies Of law and
order and society are to try their hand
again, the best friends Of France could
not wish her better than that they hurry
UP their preparations and try 1t while De
Gallifet is on guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
DANIELS SUGGESTION.

We print the following paragraph from
tho Kansas CITY Journal. but must
caution our readers against some OF us
statements. especially that one when
undertakes 10 state Senator Daniei : posi-
lion. Nor DO we assume any RESPONSE
bnitv FOR what is said about Mr.. Brydn's
prospects. The item is OF personal inter
cs, to the people Of Virginia, and here II
Is:
"Fusion leaders in Kansas. from John
Prudential down. with the exception OF
j. G.. Johnson and J. Mack Love private
IN admit that Colonel W. ). bryan
has no show OF election 20 the presidency
roxt YEAR. while they feel just as
friendly as ever toward the Nebraska
man and In no way can they be con-
sidered anti-BTyanites. yet ihey resaiu
his candidacy as forcrunner or certain
defeat They say there is no possin'e
show for the election OF a Democrat VINO
is not on friendly terms with me easter"
Democrats. Entertaining this view there
is considerable talk just now ;mohs lhe"i
OF making ovortures with the eastern
Democrats for a compromise. senator
Daniel OF Virginia. seems 20 De me man
on whom they have fixed their eye as
good compromise candidate While ne Is
a silver Democrat he Is not In iaNor OF
showing the silver question ahead or all
other questions i'm the next campaign. In
fact. he wants it relegated 20 tie rear.
Many Of the Kansas Fusion leaders ae-
neve that he would be satisfactory 10 the
Democrats Of the East, and they say ne
would be eminently satisfactory 10 those
west Of the Mississippi"
In his Geographic letter to the Phila-
delpha Press which the Dispatch repub-
nshed on the nth instant, senator Daniel
expresses his views as follows:
Il am a believer in the principles of
the platform OF 1896. which was largely
opposed IN the proportion that 10 was
misunderstood or misreprcsentad, hut
10 is a self-eviden- fact that the platform
of 1900 may require additions and dualiii-
cations TO the work Of 1896 which were
not then. and may not now. be apparent
Further than that we feel sure no one
is authorized 20 state Major Daniels
views And. by the way II now appears
that his telegram. from which we quote
above was written TO say that he saw
DO "discouragement' in the recent cleo
tons. but was changed in transmission, or
I'm being put into print SO as to drop
"dis." thus reversing the opinion he i'm
tended 10 express.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
THE STUART MONUMENT.
The Movement To Erect One here
VIII lie Pushed Forward.

The movement 10 erect monument IN
honor of the gallant cavalry leader
General j. T.. b. Stuart is an exceeding
Is popular one. and since the meeting o.
the Veteran Cavalry Assoc iaion w ci-
nesdav night interest in the moFtn emu
has been revived. General Fizhugh lee
is president OF this association, ANA as
such be- presided over tine meeting at Mr
Catln's office. and was made chairman
OF the committee composed OF btntT''7
Hampton. I0maX Roberts, and hosa'r.
% draft a letter TO the caNalrymeu ana
horse artillerymen of the Army OF NoIp
ern Virginia, requesting their ana IN So
curing subscriptions for the monument
fund.
Id is proposed that the statue not IN
Guiding the superstructure and the sif''
shall cost not less than slJ.oo The lot',
ton and other details Will Doe consider
after the money necessary mas been So
cured.
The movement was started some years
ago. and az that time about I'lVV WIS
raised. This amount has been dra"lh-.
interest since and b. estimated 10 nave
increased TO about 81 iV. Inc sum -
i'm the hands Of Mr.. w. Ben Palmer: lEea-
surer of the association, ana IL Il tN-
pected that the amount necessary LOT inc
construction of The monument VIII DC
speedily raised.
II is proposed 20 have an equestria z
statue. which will rival those already ~
this city. and it Will be reared IN Fcn-
mOnd.
pense of $4,000. purchased the triangular
lot at the junction of Brook avenue WIKI
Broad street, and offered IL 20 the ae59-
cation. The proffer was declined as ire
association thought that the site was not
suitable Tor such a purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
THOSE UNUSED nONDs.

The bonds printed for Virginia by the
Kendall Bank-Note Company are giving
trouble again. Some of them, filled in
with forged signatures we presume. have
been offered for sale on Wall street. This
is one Of our legacies from the Mahoneita
administration
These bonds were ordered and had to
be paid for. but were never used Pend
ing litigation on the subject, other bonds
were issued The Kendall Company hay
ing done it's work according to contract,
shipped their bonds here; the Mahoneite
officials would not receive them; nor
would the engraving company take them
back from the express Office. Hence they
were sold with other unclaimed freight
@ very unfortunate thing, but not a fault
Of the express compary's.
These bonds may be turning up for
years and years 60 come. and may be TIE
cause of some ignorant Persons being
swindled. But wherever a Virginia Off
GERS signature is attached to any one OF
those bonds that act is a forgery. and in
such case Virginia owes it to the public
to institute a rigorous prosecution. The
least we can do is TO try to send some Of
the swindlers 10 the penitcntiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
LIGHT SENTENCES EXPECTED.
4 Youth Held Up and Robbed
Dpnth.

WINCHESTER, VA. November D.
Especial -One Of the counsel for Harry
VI. Anderson and John and Thomas Nor
rison. the three young men Of this city
who are in jail at R0mney, W. Va, for
robbery. said to-day that the two Nor
risons would plead guilty TO the charge
and receive q lighter sentence than il
they stood trial. Anderson was convict
ed two months ago. but has not been
sentenced The lowest term in West Viz
ginia for robbery is ten years. but the
AIorrisons will receive about five years
and Anderson six years for assault with
intent to kill. while the robbery charge
Will be held up.
William Hay, the l7-year-old son OF
Congressman James Hay, OF this district
was held up near MillwOod last night oy
two men and bIutally assaulted. Young
Uav is a student al Clay Hill Academy
and was returning home. when the men
stepped from the side Of the road ana
demanded his money. Hay refused 10
complv. and was Knocked down ana
beaten. While one man held him the
other rined his pockets. After threaten
ing him against making an outcry, lhe
men left him and escaped. There is no
clue TO their identity.
Mrs. A. Il. Cook. an estimable lady OF
Wildwood. died at her residence thtre
this morning after two-weeks Illness
aged Sc years. She IS survived 10y one
son-Mr. Nathaniel Cook, Of Richmond
va. and three daughters-Mrs +. >. Zen
nedv. of Charlestown. W. Va; Miss t.llza-
beth and Miss Mamie Cook OF MlIi"ood'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH IL dehVe''"
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month
payable to tho carrier weekly or mOn'"'S :
Mailed at s. per annum, payable !" "'
vance. 81 for six months; $50 for three
u,,u,ns. ~ cent? for one month Price
per copy, 3 cents
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per annun
Tno SUNDAY DISPATCH al 81" POI
appum or Is cents for SIX months
subscriptions in AN cases payau'o ~ s
vance. and no paper con'inu'o "''' -
nost-onice money order. check or i's's,
go letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk Of the sender. subscribers
w1sninr their post-oiHce changed must
give their old as well as their ne" pos
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
GEORGIA coNrEpERATE REUNION
The Parnde-stirring specches-s"-
gusta Next Ycar-Crosscs of HONOR

SAVANNAH, GA, November Z3-Ihe
feature OF the reunion OF the Georgia d.
vision OF United Confederate Veterans 10
day was the parade Two thousand o'u
soldiers were In line. escorted by Cover
nor Gambler and stan, and the Whole
the local military. \ camp from August
wearing the old and faded gray uhiioi ~
and with cantecns and blankets, arouseu
great enthusiasm. Among the Ne'e' ,'''
on parade Were many on crutches' anu d
number Of others with wooden legs. bu1
these. with spl endid pluck. marcheu iuiIE
three miles, i'm time and step 10 nc
music. In the parade marching piouniy
side by side with the whites, were .'Nc,
raj negro vet arans, who We're chtti e" . ii''
salutod with barred heads along the me
Governor Gambler made stlrllhs speeGN
TO the veterans. as did also General Z. J..
walker. commander Of the South Caro-
lima Division. and General George +. liar
rison Of the Alabama Division.
Augusta was unanimously chosen Tor
holding the reunion OF 1850.
IRON CROSSES FROM ia I'll h''7'
The Daughters OF the C0nfeleracy re-
ported preparations for presenting 70 '"cI
surviving soldier OF the Coniederacy On
iron cross. on the face Of the cross theie
will be- a battle-hog I'm relief, surrouhued
by "a laurel wreath and the motto, ne
Southern Cross of Honor" Tho first in
stalment OF the emblems will soon be
ready Tor distribution.
The sons OF Confederate veterans
transacted no business during the Day
but spent the time with the veterans.
They took part in the parade being il
the escort.
All OF the public parks, all Of the inonu
ments. and AN ~ the fountains are 'rl-
liantly Illuminated with electric lanterns
and transparencics tonight IN hohof Oh
tho veterans.
Governor Gambler held recepIo" u"
The evening for the soldiers. at which a
number OF felicitous speeches We're made
bv prominent visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
4 MEDAL FOR VICTOR BLUE.
To he Presented ny Ladies' OF south
Carolina.

WASHINGTON, November &.-Ine
South Carolina Society for PatrlotiG
Award has received maghlnCehI s oio
medal given by the women Of the state
which viii be presented to Lieutenaaint
Victor Blue at an early date. As the
officer is now on duty M New YORK cry
bable that the presentation will be made
there by Hugh s. Thompson, Ex-Governor
of South Carolina.
The medal is 21-i inches In diameter
and one-fourth OF an inch IN thickness.
me diverse bears the cOat-Ot-arms OF
south Carolina. and the inscription on
this face of the medal is:
THE women Of South Carolina, 10 Lieu
tenant Victor Blue. l.. 5. y. i'm high app
nreciation of his cOurag 90. enterprise, and
DISTINGUISHED services in the Santiago de
Cuba campaign 1885.
The reverse side of the medal presents
q design of the United States navy. the
basis Of the design being the great seal of
the Navy Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
KNIGHT OF LABOR SENTIMENTS.
Anti-McK inIey and Anti-Philipphhc-
Subjugation Resolutions

BOSTON, MASS, November Sine
General Assembly Of the knights of
Labor to-day passed resolutions protest
ing against what was styled an attempt
to smother an honest investigation by
the Industrial Committee condemning
combinations and trusts, and the attitude
of the government toward labor in cuba
and Wardner Qdaho); characterizlne
President Mckinley as the bitter enemy
of labor" and urging labor men TO vote
against him and his associates. \ reso-
luton opposing the efforts TO subjusate
the Philippines was adopted
The next General Assembly VIII be held
al Birmingham. Ala
After adopting resolutions in memoir
of several deceased members. ana NoI-S
~ tbanks 10 the officers and member.
of the local assembly for favors received,
the convention adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
Interstate Commerce Commission,



NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
numerous railroad companies have APP
piled To- the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion for further extension of time Gor
the period of e year. or until January !.
l90D within which 10 equip their cars
and locomotives with automatic couplers
and power brakes. as provided by sections
! and OF an act approved March 1888
relating TO the equipment Of cars and loco
motives with safety appliances. and that
q hearing upon such applications will Dee
mad at the office ~ the commission. IN the
city of Washington. ID. c.. ON WEDNES-
Dry. December 9Th. az 10 o'clock \. NJ.
at which time and place AN persons IN
terested win have opportunity 10 Zoe heard
i'm person or by counsel. whether for or
against such extension. and may for
ward by mail any AFFIDAVIT. statement, or
argument bearing upon the question.
by order OF The Commission.
EDW. a. MOSELEY.
no 2i-F2t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
NoIninaI Sentence

CHARLESTON. KANAWHA COUNTY
w. VA. November -(Special)-A jury
i'm the KanaWha Criminal Court to-day
returned a verdict OF Involuntary man
slaughter against Frank Ray. who shot
and killed John Williams. near Sissons-
willie. over a year ago. The jury recon-
mended the lowest fine, which is l cent.
and the shortest period of Imprisonment
which is one minute. Judge Hall SO sem
fenced This Is the second trial the first
verdict being second-degree murder and
q sentence OF ten years IN prison Ray
killed his man IN shooting at another.
whom he missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
TOIEf tNENT
For Bencnt Of Confederate Camp
The knights.

EUREKA MILLS VA, November d.
(Special)-The tournament az Smithville
yesterday held under the auspices Of II.
A. Darlington Camp, c. v, passed on
with great ccat. and was very much en-
joyed by the large crowd in attendance.
The riding commenced at 1:3o. and ended
at $780, Following is a list Of the knights
with their respective nom dc plumes. r.
NJ. Friend. Knight Of Golden Horseshoe
u. f. Moseley. Knight of Roseneath' T.
a. Proctor. Knight of the Past; ). g ffld-
DIV knight of Linden: =. II. Chappell,
knight of Smithville; +. II. Osborne.
Knight OF the ID. q. r.. 4. b. Hammer,
Knight of Keysville. George B. Russell,
knight Of 80 Hope. Lyttleton MOseley,
Knight Of Oklahoma; J. j. Franklin,
Knight OF Prince Edward; ID. ". Berger,
knight Of Forlorn Hope; j. j. Marshall
Knight Of Kenmore; Emmett Womack,
Knight Of Roanoke; While \. Crutcher.
knight Of Roby; John i. Bouldin. knight
of Nineteenth Century; Frank Lee.
Knight Of Wilderness.
The prizes We're: First SIS in gold se-
cond. $40: third. 81; fourth, $3.50. r. VI.
French won first prize taking seventeen
rings and crowned Miss Ruth Scott
Queen Of Love and Beauty; Mr.. Frank
Lee captured second prize. with sixteen
rings. and crowned Miss Bessie Rice; SIR.
4. b. Hammer secured third prize by tax
ing sixteen rings. and crowned Miss sal
lie Puryear: Mr.. ID. f. Moseley won
fourth prize with fifteen rings, and all
lowed Mr. ID. ". Berger 20 crown Miss
Louise Rice.
The coronation address was made by
Captain Thomas ID. Jefress. OF Chase
CITY. ana was delivered with his charac-
terlstic ease and cloquence. Mr.. ). ~.
Darlington charged the sir knights. and
his speech was considered very fine.
4 sumptuous supper was provided. after
which dancing was INDUCED IN until a
lnfn hnur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
SUICIDE ~ MACON.
Dead Man the Victim Of Religious
Mania.

MACON. GA. November 3.-Joseph
Richards twhite) 2S years OF age, and
well known here as the owner Of dray
line hanged himself to day.
The suicide was the result of religious
mania Richards had attended the Sal.
walton Army meetings. This morning BE-
told one of his men that be had been
tried last night before the bar OF God foi
a great crime that he had committed, and
that inc must die and not see tho face o..
GOD.
An hour later his body was found sus-
pended from a rafter i'm the barn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

girls. which will be on the lines Oh '"o
famous Grard College for boys. though
the feature OF the Girard will whlch io'
bids all ministers from entering the III.
s,itution established by the depar'e"
phlIanthropist will not be part OF the
IrIltina nlnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
Old Dominion Building and
nichmnnd. - Novemhnr B 49,

ItINUfuUIU ' I.f -NUNFIIUII s. Nv
4 GENERAL MEETING OF ME
OF THE OLD Do
MINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION will be held IN the hall OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. Richmond Va.
on TUESDAY, December 3, 1899. az II
o. clock A. NJ.
Called by order Of the Board OF Dlrec-
tors T.. A. BARBER.
no It'd secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

The Southern churchman for this week
is a Thanksgiving No. and il crowded
with good matter on that and other sub
jects. Among the contributions we note
one. entitled THE Edel-Weiss, which
breathes a beautiful sentiment, and teach
Is an encouraging lesson to all who are
the victims Of poverty and distress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

The Kaiser and Kaiserin have taken a
fancy. il is said, TO the American Duchess
OF Marlborough. whom they met at
Windsor. and so viii graciously lunch at
Blenheim to-day. having declined an in
vitation from the Lord Mayor Of London
in order to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

The moral m a recent regrettable &C
currence is thai heroes are human. and
that the public act neither In justice or
in Kindness when they make demi-gods OF
tncm, and expect Of them a superhuman
pcrfection.--The Baltimore American.
Very true
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

written for The Dispatch)

lWrII'n TOT me UIapdI'HJ
| love thee. dear;
Without thee 1 would rather die;
/ love thee so. that 81 l were to try
| could not cease; / love thee SO.
] love thee. dear;
with all my life. and soul and heart:
love thee so. that were We two 10
part.
Life would be one long shadow: Oh.
love thee sol
love thee. dear,
oh, tell me then. do YOU love me.
with all the strength and fervor that
| hold for thee?
Answer. and make me happy SO. my
own. my Fleur de Lis.
East Radford. Va. C. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

The Hon. Richard Croker has recog-
nized Mir Sheehan as the Democratic
leader Of the Ninth Assembly District of
New York, and has consented for him TO
have his share of city patronage. Shee-
han is am anti Croker man, or at least,
was elected as such; but now things look
~ though he and Croker might come TO
bo friends again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

Lord Salisbury. the British Premier IL
reported as so III with influenza as 10 p'
unable 10 attend to public business IhlS
is a bad time for Britain to be WITHOUT
his steady hand on the helm OF state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS.


ALL PARTIES OWING THE ESTATE
Of the late GEORGE ". BRADLEY will
please come forward and pay and all
parties holding claims against said estate
will please present same Mrs EMMA
T. BRADLEY EXecutrix, IOl north Twen-
ty-fifth street no 2i-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
FERTILIZER TRUST:
Richmond aud Other Representa-
ti,ns u. snnrnI snssinn.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, November D.
Several men prominent IN the fertilizer IN
dustry met here to-day. Absolute secrecy
was maintained by those in attendance.
but IL is believed the meeting was held
for the purpose of forming fertilizer
trust New York. Baltimore Richmond,
Atlanta. Meridian Augusta. Birmingham,
Trenton. and Nashville had one repre-
sentative each. and some OF them two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOIDERS OF THE MASONIC
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION Will be- held az
the Temple. corner Broad and Adams.
NOVEMBER .. 1893. AZ Sis o'clock T.. NJ
JOSEPH Y. BDGOOD,
m 22-lW S.crnfarN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24
M,NcursTTn TNNEs.

AM NOW RECEIVING TIE slA .'
TANES Tor lS.a All taxes SltI,.
school. and sewer-wil pe pas, "-' hf
cewher ia. and 10 an bills unpaid on .'
dafr there Will be added per ttu ,.
their amount. and the bills placed I'D '
hands OF the collector ,p
j. W. BRONAtGh, Us
Treasurer CRY OF Mancnes,,,.
10 l9-tNo 80