davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04

~ITY COMPTROLLER w. Fl. PARRY
has evolved a new idea in keeping
~ the records of city electors who reg
lister during the ensuing year. BY
means of a new system of card registration.
which supplements the regular set of reg
istration books which the city comptroller
is charged by law to keep, 1t will be posi-
Bile to greatly facilitate the work of the
registration of voters and TO enable the
force of clerks TO keep a constant daily
check on the lists. By this means errors
will be discovered In time to be rectified,
so that the voters who were enormously
set down will have an opportunity TO put
themselves Alright on the books.
The new system is simple. but at the
same time complete. Under the old meth
cd, voter first gave his name to the
dence. determined his precinct and then.
writing these facts on slip of paper
sent him to the clerk In charge Of the cleo
tors particular ward and precinct. These
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
PHYSICIAN rs ARRESTED.
DR.. &c. w. Vail, of South Seattle, Ac-
cused Of Assaulting Little
Girl-He Denies His Guilt.

DR.. G. W. VAIL living at South Seattle,
was arrested yesterday upon a charge of
assaulting the person of Hattie Graham. a
little girl, whom 1t is said he has been
treating The technical charge against DR..
Vail is that of assault and battery. The
girls father swore to the complaint.
DR.. Vail was very indignant at his ar
rest. He denied his guilt strenuously, and
sent for United States Attorney Gay to de-
fend him. Mr.. Gay gave Judge Austin his
personal assurance that Vail would be in
court when wanted, and the defendant was
released on his personal recognizance.
Vail, while regular practitioner, is said
to be an apostle of magnetic healing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
SHASTA BOTTLES RAMPAGE.


G. II. Clark a business man, brought
suit In the superior court yesterday to re-
cover $9.433 damages from the Shasta
Water Company, claiming that he was
permanently crippled by an explosion Of a
bottle of wnter.
Clark claims that an explosive gas is
used in the process OF bottling the water,
making 1t necessary to handle the bottles
carefully to avoid an increased generation
of gas, and an explosion.
May 10, 1899, Clark was standing in front
of the Northern hotel and according to his
story an agent of the company carelessly
dropped a bottle which exploded with great
violence. A piece of glass struck Clark's
foot, he alleges cutting one of his toes.
He was incapacitated from business for
three months, he says, and was saved from
death only by tho most careful nursing and
skillful medical treatment. He figures that
he ought to be paid So, ABB damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
WANT CLARK SEATED.
Montana Politicians Not Anxious to
push the Context.

ward p. Bond. ex-deputy land commis-
yesterday. He is looking over timber
lands. and II able to secure what he re-
quires, will build a mill and engage in
business here.
Mr.. Bond is a Daily Democrat He says
the feeling among political leaders in Mon
tana is to let the Clark senatorial con-
test drop. The proceedings against At
torney Welcome were more of a personal
than political nature, and In his opinion
should have no effect on Clarks seat in
said yesterday. TT would be no credit to
the state to unseat Clark. and would only
open a way for future contests. The DAILY
faction that opposed Clark is satisfied to
see him take his seat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
GOLD LOST ON THE TOPEKA.
seventy-flve Ounces Stolen From q
Passenger.

En- route from Lynn canal one of the To-
peka's Klondike passengers had the mis-
fortune to lose sack containing seventy
five ounces Of gold dust. The treasure was
undoubtedly stolen. The man had occa-
the steamer where he temporarily deposit
ed the bag. He left the room in a moment
OF Observation-Disclosures leaving the sack be-
hind, but when he returned an hour later
the treasure was gone
The police were notified from Port Town
send and Detectives Cudhee and Wappen-
stein met the Topeka upon her arrival, but
We're unable to gain clew to the stolen
gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
Mexican Railroad and Steamship
Line Seeks Seattle Market.
Will PURCHASE LUMBER ALSO.
Chisf Enginssr Of Occidental Rail-
road Hsrs-Has Contracted Pa
cine Coast Company for Five
TAousand Tons-seeking . Vessel
Of One Thousand Tonnase-win
Dring Mexican Ore to Seattle.

The coal and lumber products Of West
ern Warrington which are shipped through
Seattle have attracted the notice OF an
extensive firm engaged In business IN
Mexico, and representative who is here
mas Just closed deal to use them In Mex
lean developments, which will require .
weasel permanently running from this port.
In return the craft will bring ores to be
treated In local smeIters. This representa-
tive IL r. E. Butterneld. of Culiacan. Mex
leo, chief engineer Of the Occidental Rail-
way Company, operating q railroad from
Alfalfa to Cuiiacan. capital of the state OF
Sinaloa. and q line Of steamers on the
Mexican coast from Guaynaas to ealina
Crux He arrived yesterday and registered
been stated for the purpose OF purchasing
Puget sound coal suf1icient to operate the
railway and steamships OF his company.
and to arrange for a cargo shipment OF
washington ar and cedar lumber which for
the first time will be offered to the people
Of the state of SInaloa for purchase.
He spent yesterday with the officers OF
ed ed 10 try their product In an interview
last night he said: Heretofore we ave
secured our coal supply from New Next
co. The supply has been very irregular
and the rate Of freight over two lines was
SMy company is an English corporation,
and wanted to try the Australian market.
AmorlC4ns
s,cv tndrrsd fhoy. n aiiov, mo ~ come IA
Ssattia ~ which We have heard 20 rnucf,
S,,rinv fhe nast two wears. heard there
wa. good afeaSn coal Mere Today I yisit-
~ ths pacIHc Toest con,nanv and saw ti,e
difserent grades The FRANKLIN il what
want The price n less than l had ex
,,ectea ~ nsv ana thsv have greed m let
me have what l want =
r,
wants = sessei'
Now want 1,000-ton vessel which
will employ the year around making five
round trips between Seattle and Mazatlan.
That will give US 5000 tons Of coal year.
TN our state they use nothing but heavy
hardwood timbers, which they hew out
with an az. We are going to put in lum-
Der yard and INTRODUCES that product there.
This lumber we shall bring from Seattle,
loading 100000 to 10000 feet on each otitgo-
ing trip Of our vessel We purchased 200 900
feet here a few years Aso, all OF which we
used on our own work.
I'VE have large amount Of improve
ment work in contemplation, such as nav
trestles. etc. and shall require a large
amount Of lumber for our own use. But
aside from this we shall establish lumber
yard in connection with our railroad ana
Steamship business, and encourage the use
OF coast lumber in our state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
ASKS ABOUT WASHINGTON.
Two Hundred Iowa Farmers Con-
template Removal Here.

General Passenger and Freight Agent
Danz OF the Seattle & International. mas
received letter of inquiry from an Iowa
farmer regarding Washington farm lands
to sell his farm, and will move to wash
ipgton this spring. He says in his neigh
borhood are 200 farmers who are seriously
The winters in Iowa are growing severe
and more moderate climate with a good
soil for cultivation, Is what they want.
Mr.. DANG turned the letter over to the
and Skagit counties, besides furnishing the
applicant with all data he has at his COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
Hoquiam bowler. in seattle,

T-.r Seattle Athletic Club bowling team
will meet the Business Mems Club, Of
Hoquiam, on the formers alleys this even
ing. -Four games will be rolled. 1t is
hoped that a large number of the clubs
members will be on hand to give the Wis
itors a cordial welcome. It Is their first
visit to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
ASSIGNEE MOORE's REPORT.
Tells Of j. w. Dodge's Financial
Affairs.

Wallace H. Moore, assignee of ]. W.
Dodge, an insolvent debtor, filed his Anal
account in the superior court yesterday
afternoon. He has received s55s and paid
out $26.
There are forty creditors, the largest be-
Samuel Ashley, OF Dubuque, Ia, $1,000. The
other claims range from SO to s24S On
about thirty preferred claims the assignee
paid dividend of IS per cent.
Judge Moore set the date of hearing on
the report for January 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
MORE PUPILS IN SCHOOL.
Increased Attendance MT Beginning
OF This Term.

The schools opened under exceedingly
favorable auspices Tuesday morning. there
in attendance last term. All resumed their
work with greater zeal on account of the
rest they had through the Christmas holi-
days. and 1t is therefore, expected that
provement over the preceding months.
1t is estimated that 9,400 pupils are in
attendance now, which Is greater num-
vious time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
ESCAPES FROM CHAIN GANG.
Two Prisoners Make a Dash for Lib
erty, and One Gets Away.

William Hood and a prisoner whose
name will not be known until the chain
gang roll is called at police headquarters
this morning, made an attempt to escape
from the chain gang guard yesterday.
Hood was recaptured by Officer Stepler
after he had run few blocks, but the 9TH
err man succeeded in getting away.
The prisoners were working in the alley
In the rear of police Headquarters and
were unshackled. The break for liberty
away for moment. Both men were sem
fenced for vagrancy by Judge Cam last
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
BIDS for the Foundation.

Advertisements will be made, beginning
today, for bids to construct the foundation
of the new high school. The work is to
cost approximately $4,000, and will be COM
menced as soon as the legal preliminaries
have been complied with and the success
full bidders are ready togo to work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
Money Orders to Mexico.

A new postal convention between the
Tuesday. and now international money
orders are exchanged between the two
countries. Laredo. Tex, IL the inter
national exchange office on this side OF
on the Mexican side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
Postal Clerks to Remain.

An order has been received from the
postoffice department extending the time
of service to January 81 of the three tenn
porary clerks employed at the local office
last month for work through the holidays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04

IF your laundry is at any time unsatis-
factory send 1t back and the Cascade
will launder II over without any addi-
tional expense. Main 2l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04

THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE
WRITER removed to 701 Second avenue.
basement Post-Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-04
Insnnity Cascs for necemher.

During December four insanity cases
were heard in the superior court and COM
mitments issued in each case. The cost to
the county was $5l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
Stoic open every night.

eI.ER1FFs sALE.-BY vIATUF cp r
writ Of Vcuaitioni Exponas, to III rtGtes
will Be exposed to public sale at th<
Court House. on Market street betTssa
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the cI:l
Of Wilmington. New Castle countA
State OF Delaware
70 ON FRIDAY,
THE eth DAY OF APRIL 1870
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
PERSONAL
MENTION
Az
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors And
Home Entertain
mentS.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lyman
OF Newport, WINS the scene OF gay festivi-
TICS on Monday night last, the occasion
being the anniversary Of their wedding
After years of happy welded life during
which their lives were Frightened by the
blessing Of pret Y children. the couple mot
their friends with smiles. Tho evening
was sociably spent and congratulations
wore accompanied by useful presents. One
OF tho guests In addressing the host and
hostess SAID:
Rejoice In life, with all Its love,
At home, abroad, and spheres above.
It's good to live, and lean, and call,
On the same good Father over all.
He siveth joy cen through our pain.
And knoweth best what is true gain,
Be happy then, dear hearts, to-day,
And go rejoicing on your way.
May every anniversary year
You're spared to one another hero,
BE fraught with deeper love and peace.
Through cheerful work come rich IN
crease,
Our love salutes you-bride and groom
Come happy thoughts OF loves sweet
bloom.
At a soasonable hour tho guests were
invited to the dining room where thoy
wero regaIeu with al! tho good things
that go to make the inner man happy
Among those present We're: Rev. Ralph
Coursey rnd wife, Robert Lyman and wife
Thomas Lyman aud wife, William Ly-
nam, Harry Lyman and wife. Gregg Ly-
nam and wife, John Il. Lyman and wife.
Misses Etta Lelu. Hazel and Bessie Ly-
nam. Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs George
Williams Mrs. Hslon Gregg, Vernon Ly.
and May Wood Lewis, Ball and W ife. Mnr-
vim Ball, Baynard Young, Walter Young
and wife, Frank Moore and wife, irwin
Woodward and wife. E hel Woodward,
Ms. Comfort Sterling, Basic Sterling,
Alfred Sterling and VITO, Walter Biddle
anil wife. Willl!m Wilson and wife, Nell
lie Craford, Perkins Grooms, Geo. Freder-
lex and wife, John Lyman aud wifo, How
ard and Clara Weldon, d. Chandler and
wife. Herbert Yates and wife, William
Little and wfo. Mrs. Elsie Sharp and
daughters. Bonnie Mitchell, Geo; vii:
lams and wife Mrs: Katherine Grimes
and daughter Clara, Ralph Coursey and
sister Rebecca, Ralph Finn and sister
Edna. VIM. Finn and wife, Mrs. Mary
arAlister, David McCa!ister, Bella Wad-
sley. Ashton Williams, Quinby Lyman
and wife Fred Snyder and wife, ELY
Gregg Lizzio Hi!yard, EaYnr Hiyara.
Willie and Tacy Benson, A. ". Emerson
and wife, Harry W. Lowe, John Foard.
Lewis Duff and wife Calvin McChllstor
and wife, Sarah f. Finn, Harvey Gran.
ston and wife, james Polk and wife, ed
win Myers und wife Thomas Lyman,
Miss Ruth, Frank Ball, wife AMI daugh-
ter Frances.
From Philadelphia--Mrs, ca'lie Perry,
Mrs. Sarah Bytemhn and daughter Mr..
Rrown and wife Wallace Wilson and
wife, Paul Wilson, George Perry and
wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20

One OF the most Interesting and pra se-
worthy events in the history of EZion NJ.
X. Church took place on Wednesday, even.
Ing in tho lecture room OF the church
where number OF ex-pastors, officials
and members had assembled to witness
the burning of the $1,000 mortgage, which
has boon held against the parsonage
for years. ihe meeting was presided ov,r
by R,v n, B. Waters who announced As
opening hymn Jesus Saviour /. Il It ne.
Rev. G. A. Tindley offered pr. rr after
which the audience Joined in singing
"Blostbs the Tie" Mp. T.Lsws pres
ident Of the trustee board was introduced,
and in few we'll chosen words pre- iented
tho mortgage. Mr.. James Reles iod In
singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" Mr.. L. s. Spencer and Kew. +.
Il, Parker each made Interesting and ap-
proprinte remorks, Rev, J. II, Brown
nlation from Rev. Il, A. Monroe, D. d.,
Rev G. Tindley, p. f. Of the Wilmington
District was the next speaker. Ho based
his remarka.upon tho power of unity.
Rev. j. X. Brown mado Il brief address,
The last speaker to be introduced was Mr..
George q, Cropper. tho faithful and es-
termed treasurer Of board who took charge
of he burning Of the mortgage. In less
than five minutes the paper that had
caused so much worrlment to this people
was but a handful of ashes which will b)
preserved asa memento Of the occasion.
The bencdiction was pronounced and the
people gathered in social groups where q
pleasant hour was spent All dispersed
thankful TO God and greatly encouraged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING

At tho home Of Mrs Anna Bacher, No.
1l3l West Fifth s;roet, n pretty wedding
ceremony was performed when her Gaugh
ter Louise became the wife of George
Kleitz last evening. Rev. Paul lsen-
schmidt. pastor of Zion German Lutheran
Church ottciatod.
The bride.mad was Miss Anna Bacher
a slst of the brite and the best man was
Jacob Klstz. o brother of the groom. Tho
BRIDE was costnmed in becoming pearl
silk gown trimmed with lace, and earriod
brides roses. Tue bridesmaid wore dress
of light blue and carried white car ma
ti0ns.
Many relatives and friends attended tho
reception that followed, when wedding
supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Kleitz will reside at No.
1914 French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
OUR POLICY
WINS APPROVAL

Constantinople, April 20.--The
firm attitude Of the United States
Government regarding the claims of
Americans for losses and mass
acres in Armenia is entirely APP
proved in political and commercial
circles. 1t, hoped that the U. S.
will steadfastly maintain its de-
mand, such course being the only
one likely to succeed. 1t is thought
that all the powers should follow
the same course. not only concern
ing indemnities, but also with re-
gard to the increase Of duty.
Negotiations regarding American
indemnity are now being conducted
in Washington owing to the pre-
ence there of United States Minister
Strlus.
When the prohibition against
American pork was issued Lloyd
c. Griscom, American Charge DAT
faires, addressed an energetic note
to the Porte.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
ENTERTAINMENT Az EPWORTU.

The pupils of Miss MahaIa II. Wells
elocution class, gave an enjoyable enter
tainment in Epworth 81. II. Church last
night.
There was large audience and quito d
sum Of money was netted which Will be-
preSent cd to the church.
The following program wns given
Delsa"te Rose ensemble, class; recita-
tions, Aubrey b. Stou', Bertha NJ. Barret
Marion G. 1yro, Doll drill, seventeen lit.
tie youngsters; Recitatons, Cora L. o.
Neal Ethel Anderson, Lula Piumley:
Pink rose d1ll. eight girls; Character
sketches, (a) Toms Practical Joke, Edith
Jones, Lawrence Jones, Ethel Toppn ;(b)
How the Quarrel Began, Bessie Bullock,
Margaret Bell Presentation Of prizes;
Wreath Drill, sixteen girls; Recitations.
Madeline Wilson, Mildred Stewart and
Margurite W. Wells; Wand drill. sixteen
girls; Recitations. Minnie Light, Lima
Hayden, Dumb bell Drill, Glass; Recita-
tion, Mnhala H. Wells; pianist. Edith
Drill Vocal Instructor, Miss Lille Hutch
inSOn,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
NOTICE.!

To.the Delinquent Tax-PaYers OF PEN
cader Hundred for the year of 1899.
Your attention is called to the fact that
stringent law was passed. in relation to
to the Collection of tho county, poor. road
capitation and Investment taxes. Under
the law the Collector is enpo xered to sell
soil real es ate, levy on personal property,
attach rents. and bring suit before any
justice Of the peace to facilitate tine coll
lection of taxes, being PERSONAL RESPONSE
bic for tho amount Of the Duplicate lex
pect payment within he dates of this no.
tice.
will sit at tho following placoa Oh tho
dates named below.
Vim. Il, Smiths Hotel, Kirkwood April
27. between the hours 10 a. IN. and 2 pm.
Dayett's Hotel Glasgow, April 2i, be-
tween hours ~ q. nj. and 2 p. IN.
AArthur McClosksy's Hotel. Summit
Bridge April 20, between the hours 10 a.
III. and 2p, IN.
JOHN b. LEFEVRE,
Collector Of Taxes Pencader Hundred for
1899
p. o.. Kirk wood. Del. alt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
DOTS.

Pocohontas Council D. OF r. will give E
supper on Saturday evening April 10th in
Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands.
Rov. J. W. Easley, pastor of Brandy
wine NJ. f. Church, Is con fined to his
homo suffering with an attack OF La
Grippe.
Pennel Stetser who was appointed q
policeman did not come up to tho requir-
cd measurement.
Arthur Goldsboroug h of Middleton had
his hand caught in machine there ycs-
tcrday
St. Polycnry's Catholic Church. at Smy.
rna, which has been undergoing extsnsiva
repairs, will be rededicated on May Is with
elaborate services
6. Frank Ewnrt OF Mill Creok hundred,
10 a candidate for the Republican ncmin-
alton for State Treasurer Heis well
qualified for the position and if nomina.
Cd will make an ctflciont treasurer.
Samuel H. Baynard Is spoken of as lie.
publican candi idate from the Ninth ward,
for the Legislature. He IL progress sivs
citizsn and would make u credlsable rep
rssentattye.
Harris NJ. Tnrey Henry l.. Caperson
and Levi Scott were among those who
graduated from the Collegs Of Pharmacy
At th- Academy of Music on Wednesday
eveuing.
The clerk Of tho peace has received $50,
OILS on account OF the III liquor license an.
plications which have bsen filed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
WHY SMITH LEFT HOME,

On Saturday night the Grand
Opera House will be given to come.
dy in the advent of "Why Smith
Lett Home, y clever fun play from
the pen of George H. Broadhurst,
the author of "What Happened to
Jones'"
The action of Broadhurst' new
farce all takes place during one
summers day in the house OF
"Smith. y Three acts are used in
which to tell the story: the first be-
ing morning, the second afternoon,
and the third night, and the plot
all hinges on the very natural de.
sire OF loving bridegroom to have
his home to himself during the
honeymoon at least. At the same
time, everybody. and everybody's
relatives come TO visit and remain
with him.
He brides his cook to make eating
impossible, underiher tender care,
and finally lcasesshonc but takes
his wife with him for the honey
moon, just as the curtain is rung
down. AS is usual with all of Mr..
Broadhurst's plays. "Why Smith
Lett II ONE is sr1endidly staged,
elaboratelv costumed, and illustra-
ted by the following clever people,
Is. ]. Grinnell, Eugene Redding. c.
Jay Williams, Frederick Roberts,
Gilbert Gardner. Nellie Maskell,
Jennie Engle. Lottie Williams Sal.
ter, Rose Hubbard, Belle Chamber
lain, Lizzie May Timer and Char
lotte Love.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
G. E. SMITH FOR !
VICE-PRESIDENT

harrisburg, Pa, April "a
boom has been started for Charles
Emory Smith, the Postmaster-Gen-1
eral, for the Republican nomination
for Vice-President. 1t is said to be-
engineered by Congressman Con-
nell of Scranton. Congressman
Connell is close to the State Ad.
ministration leaders. and it is be-
lieved that an attempt will be made
at the State convention next week.,
to endorse not only President Nc.
kinley, but also his Postmaster
General for his running mate. Z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-20
NOTICEl

10 the delinquent Tax Payers of White
Clay Creek Hundred for the year 1899.
Your attention is call 10 The fact that q
stringent law was passed in relation to
the colleo lon Of county, poor, road, cnpi.
tation aud Investment taxes. Under tho
law the Collector IS empowered to sell real
estate, levy on personal property, attach
rents pnd bring suit before any Justice Of
peace to facilitate the collection OF taxes,
being personally respolsibis for tho
ain ount Of the Duplicate. expect pay
ment within ths dltas OF this notice.
Mclaughlin's Washington House. April
Goth, between the hours 10 a. III md p.
IN.
will be at my place of busleess in The
Village of Christiana Every Saturday, bs.
tween the hours of 10. a. IN. and 3p. III.
JOHN w. MORRISON,
Collector Of 1axos for White Clay Greek
HundrsL aj7