davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Colonel Ards thinks there are fifty
capitalists who could donate a thousand
dollars and not miss 1t. The noble spirit
which prompted his gift will be appre-
ctated by every good citizen and especial
ly the working women. No doubt the ex-
ample set by Colonel Ardis, who is moth
ing II not charitable, will have the in
fiupence of inducing others to contribute
The Business Woman's Home Is meeting
with hearty support and is an assured
thing in less than week 1t is believed
that building or a location for build
ing will be secured
In the same special from Shreveport Is
also the following regarding Colonel
Ardis:
ION Sunday afternoon last DR.. w. s.
Penick Of the First Baptist Church Of
Shreveport preached to an interested con-
gregation In the recently completed
church of Bossier City, thus dedicating
to the service of God the only ediice Of
its kind in this immediate section. The
church of Bossier City is known as the
Ards Memorial, and was built by Colonel
C. H. Ardis of this city in memory of
the beloved dead of his own immediate
family 1t is the only church IN the
entire vicinity that is the gift of one
Individual In his eloquent sermon of
Sunday DR.. Penick paid a high tribute
to the noble Christian character of Colo
mel Ards. referring to him as one who.
finding that God had prospered him,
Thought not of stone or marble to adorn
the graves of those whom he had loved
on earth, but rather as one OF old, VINO
.'builded a synagogue" to perpetuate their
memory in monument that would en-
dure, since 1t was to be house OIL 1ou'
set apart for His service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that way when taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds of
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid; good ap-
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get all
the good out of ordinary food
For those who are in need
of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin folks-try it!
Well send you rt;le to Try, h you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
o 4 4 4 y 4 + + = 4 4 + + = y D
y" SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
D + 4 y + + r + y 4 + + + + 4 o
THE WEDDING OF
MISS JONES AND
MR.. PIERCE.

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at St. Johns Church
when Miss Carrie Pinkston Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jones and Mr..
Junius j. Pierce were married, Rev. E.
F. Cobbs officiating.
The ushers led the way to the altar
when the bridal party arrived at the ap-
pointed hour, half past o'clock. The
friends who took that part were Mr..
Thaddeus Watts. Mr.. David Shackelford.
Mr.. Graves Troy Mr.. Josiah Morris Jones.
These were followed by the attendants
Miss Matte Wilkinson, Mr.. Samuel J..
Cassels. Miss Minnie Watt Pierce and
Mr. Ray Jones, Next entered the maid
of honor, Miss Sara Jones. sister of the
bride. She was gowned in tan crepe de
chene with Persian trimmings and car
ried white carnations.
The bride who entered on the arm of
her father Captain w. B. Jones, was
preceded by little Miss Charlotte Thorn
ton of Mobile, who was flower girl. She
was attired in white with blue ribbons
and carried white chrysanthemums.
The bride was exquisite in an elegant
gown Of castor broad cloth and hat to
match and carried an arm-cluster of
white chrysanthemums.
Miss Wilkinson's gown was of green
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Pierce wore toilette of navy blue
broad cloth with Persian trimmings. Her
flowers were yellow chrysanthemums
The bridal party were Joined al the al
tar by the groom and his brother Mr.
Lawrence Pierce. who was his best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
were driven to the station and left for a
wedding trip to Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
The bride. who is a general favorite.
is one Of the loveliest of young women
and has enjoyed young ladyhood of two
seasons during which she has made hosts
of friends who will be Interested in her
future welfare.
Mr.. Pierce is young man of highest
social and business qualifications. who is
highly esteemed by all with whom he
comes in contact.
This young couple has heartfelt wishes
from hosts of friends for a long life of
prosperity and happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
Qno
SOCIETY.

apple counts them with the old rhyme:
"One I love; two, / love: three, l love
they say; four, love with all my heart;
FIVE, is cast away; six. he loves; seven.
she loves; eight. both love; nine. he
comes; ten, he tarries; eleven, he courts;
twelve, he marries.
There is the candle trick, which to do
correctly one must walk backward into
a dark room with a lighted candle. Sud
denly in front of mirror you must
pause. Here you must wheel quickly
around and look at yourself in the glass
You must look long and intently and,
over your shoulder, will come a shadow;
and out of the shadow will come a face.
The face is the one you must hold in
your memory forever and forever, for 1t
is the face of the enc who will come into
your future.
The apple peeling is sure so far as
revealing the letter of your future name
1t is the alphabetic feature in Halloween
The apple must be large; the peel long
and sinewy. Carefully must 1t be pared
and cautiously must II be swung around
the head. II the peel break then there
is calamity ahead and an interrupted
love. II 1t break twlce, once while be-
ing pared, and again while being thrown.
then 1t means still more disaster for the
TWICE parteu peei medhs~t"iee paw
love.
But If the peol be safely taken from
the apple, safely tossed around the head
and safely thrown to, the ground. so that
1t makes a letter on the floor, then 1t
becomes an agent Of fate and as such will
help the girl in deciphering that which
Is to come.
The peel must be twirled around the
head three times and must then be tossed
lightly from the finger. 1t will find its
way in a great whirling swirl to the
floor, and there 1t will lie ready to be
read.
If the moon be full the peeling must
be read from the north as 1t lies on the
floor; II the time be midnight 1t must be
read from the south: II the night be
rainy it must be read from the east, and
II it be clear it is read from the west.
The letter Is studied out and the girl
knows what letter shall be embroidered
upon her linen in the days that are to
come. 9a.r
To the girl who has four young men
the following advice is given, for she
can decide between them on Halloween
night. Let her light four candles and set
them all burning. Let her seat herself at
a table in front of them. to keep all
glowing.
Now the candle that burns longest Is
the one that will be most constant. for
she has named them all. after her beaux.
The one that burns most evenly is the
one that will make her happiest; the
one that fiickers and goes out will make
her life a series of heartaches; while the
candle that burns up quickest is the one
that indicates a short and brilliant life.
Let the girl study the flames and read
wisdom in its lights.
Let skepticism take back seat, and
let credulity reign tomorrow night. Let
bogies. spirits and COLLINS hold full sway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
Why Not the Newspapers?

W. D. Howells IN Harper's BaZar.
The common notion is that books are
the right sort of reading for girls, who
are allowed also the modified form of
books which we know as magazines, but
are not expected to read newspapers. This
notion Is so prevalent and so penetrant
that detected 1t in my own moral and
mental substance, the other day, when l
saw a pretty and prettily dressed girl in
per quite as IL she were a man. 1t gave
me a little shock, which I was promptly
ashamed Of; for when / considered.
realized that she was possibly employed
as usefuIly and nobly as II she were
reading a book. certainly the sort Of
book she might have chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
Howard Gould Gets Verdict,

New York. Oct. pa verdict for the
defendant, Howard Gould, was given to-
day by the jury in the second trial of
damage suit brought by Frank D. Now
bray, who was at one time Mr.. Gould'S
valet. Mowbray claimed ne lost the sight
of one eye while in Mr.. Gould's employ
and said Mr.. Gould had agreed to give
him a position for life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
Judge Thomas Will Open City Cour
at $50.

Judge w. H. Thomas of the Crimina.
Division of the City Court. issued an or
der yesterday that his court would be
opened at $3.50 o'clock sharp every morn
ing. and warned all attorneys, who were
to try cases in his court. to be present at
that time.
Court has been opening at O'Clock.
Lawyers have frequently been absent
when the first case was called and long
waits have resulted.
Complaints were made that the hour
was too early for the lawyers and Judge
Thomas accordingly changed the opening
hour, moving it forward thirty minutes.
The Court will proceed with its work at
that time. however, whether the atto--
neys are present or not.
Only one case was disposed of yesterday
in the criminal division OF the City Court.
the jury returning verdict of not guilty
in the case of the State VS.. Frank James,
charged with gaming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Hollis Dye Works. 100 s. Court.
CASTRO HOLDS HIS OWN.
Discord Said to Exist Among the
RAVolutioaists,

Willemstad, Curacao, Oct. 29-The po-
sition of President Castro of Venezuela
today is the same as 1t was after the
recent indecisive battle between his forces
and those of the revolutionists.
He still occupies La Victoria with 5000
men and the revolutionists have returned
to the vicinity Of La Victoria in large
numbers and have occupied positions near
San Mateos. Villa de Cura. Cagua and
Maracay Sunday last Castro twice tried
to dislodge the revolutionists without re-
suit.
The inaction Of the leaders of the rev.
olutionists has allowed Castro to reopen
traffic on tho German railroad. 1t is said
on good authority that discord exists in
the revolutionary party. President Cas-
tro intends to attack the revolutionists
today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 29.-The Supreme
Court today decided in the matter of the
bail of Frank C. Andrews of Detroit,
the convicted former President of the de-
funct City Savings Bank, that the sure
ties on his bond of 100000 must be able
to qualify in the aggregate to the amount
of $500, 900, but that each one need not
qualify in the sum of 100000. They also
held that Judge Murphy can accept any
reasonable number of sureties on the
bond, f.r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
The Treaty Detained.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The State De-
partment has learned through Minister
Quesada that the draft of the Cuban re-
ciproclty treaty as proposed to be amend
ed by President Palma did not leave
Havana last Saturday as was announced
from there but was detained until yes
terday by necessary alterations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
Fight on Trust-Made Cigars.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 29.-Four hundred
and fifty cigar and tobacco dealers in
this city and South Omaha last night
formed a branch of the retail cigar deal
ers' association Of America, and will
make a fight on trust made goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
Root Goes to New York.

Washington. Oct. g. -Secretary Root
left here this afternoon for New York,
where he Will deliver political address
in support of the Republican gubernato-
rial ticket at Cooper Union tomorrow
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

WAS one of the most beautiful entered in
The Advertisers Garden Contest. has
grown most superb chrysanthemums this
season. They are in great variety and
Size and delicacy of texture and would
a. great credit to a professional garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Miss Dean Hubbard of Lafayette. Ind,
and Miss Mable Hines of Chicago. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McGuin at
their home COL Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

grown most superb cnrySdhIhehiu.'o s''
season. They are in great variety ana
size and delicacy of texture ana wouIu
do great credit to a professional garden.
In the account of the Smith Yarbrougn
marriage Yesterday the names of two very
important personages were omitted those
of the minister, Rev. Charles A. StaKeiey'
who AFFILIATED, and Mr.. James smith
brother Of the groom, who was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Marley OF Vicks-
burg. Miss, formerly Of Montgomery
spent last night in the city. Tney were
en- route home from ozark. where tney
were called by the serious illness OF MT
Marleys brother, Mr.. Daniel Marley
Mr. I.aurens Pierce. who came from
Auburn to attend the Pierce-Jones mar
rage. was injured, though not seriously
in the football game last Saturday De-
tween Auburn and the University OF Lou
isiana.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ league Will
entertain tonight at a reception at wnich
they will present their daughters, Misses
Ethel and Gene league to society,"
Miss Alice Rose and Mr.. Harry Lahey
OF New York, will arrive in few days
and be the guest of their cousin. MISS
Margaret Lahey.
Miss Catherine Jelks daughter OF GOV
ernor and Mrs. William d. Jelks. is the
guest of Mrs. Gerald II. Ware, p VIII
son Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Irwin and chill
dren who have been visiting Mr.. Twins
sister in cambridge. Ga, have returned
home.
Mrs. r. s. Moore and Miss Eva shafter
Of philadelphia are visiting their cousin
Mrs. G. r. Doran on Jefferson Street.
Miss Randolph and Miss Clayton Sayre
have gone to Birmingham to visit friends
and attend the state fair.
Mrs. S. II. Henderson Of Talladega. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Hicks, has returned home.
Miss Leila Mcdonald Of Eufaula, is the
guest of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald.
Miss May Hall of Coosada. who = has
been the guest Of Miss May Hardaway,
has returned home.
Mrs. George 8. Mickle of Cecil, who has
been visiting relatives in the city, has
returned home.
Mrs. w. c. Griffin has returned from
a visit TO her son, Mr.. A. r. Grimm, at
Tallassee.
Mrs ]. NJ Davidson has returned from
a visit to friends in Atlanta.
Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg, who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Mrs. w. A. Leland, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. w. NJ. Wilkin-
son, has returned to her home in Colum-
bia. s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

In the account of the Smith Yarbrougn
marriage Yesterday the names of two very
important personages were omitted those
Of the minister. Rev. Charles A. Stakeiey'
who AFFILIATED. and Mr.. James smith
brother of the groom, who was best man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Mrs. Mary Wyman Is in Atlanta. the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. James Arm
strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Mrs. Carrie A. Lomax. Miss Fannie
Blunt and Mr. Tennants Lomax are ex.
pected home tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Mrs Richard Hobbie has returned from
a visit of three weeks to her mother in
Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jacques
Loeb. left yesterday for DemoPolis. where
she will deliver a lecture on Shakespeare.
From there she Will go to Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
Bond Of Frank G. Andrews.

Miss Pauline Pierce of Grand View is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Alley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Marley of Vicks-
burg, Miss, formerly Of Montgomery,
spent last night in the city. They were
en- route home from Ozark. where they
were called by the serious illness OF Mr.
Marley's brother Mr.. Daniel Marley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The following invitation has been re-
ceived by friends in this ciyt;
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Larcombe invite
Mr.. and Mrs. - to be present at the
marriage reception of their daughter,
Mary Alice and MIR. Blair Burwell
strinSfellow on Wednesday, the twelfth
Of November, at half after one O'Clock,
Eighteen Hundred and Seventeenth II
Street. Washington.
Ceremony at / O'clock"
Mr.. Stringfellow is brother OF Miss
Della Stringfelow who has been an ad-
mired visitor in Montgomery society when
she has visited her relatives here.
He is a son of Hon. Charles Stringfel-
low of Richmond, and a nephew of the
late Rev Horace Stringfellow of this
city.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Edith White of Richmond. who is niece
of Mrs. Philippe Rousseau and Mr.. Will
liam Berney of Montgomery. Her other
attendant will be Miss Hessil Cooper of
Jacksonville, Fla. OF Miss Larcombe The
Washington Post says:
Miss Iarcombe is one of last year $
debutantes, whose coming out tea Will
be remembered as one of the most beau
tifuI of the season. Her engagement to
Mr. Stringfellow was announced last
spring, although said to have existed
prior to her entrance into society. Miss
Larcombe is thus far the only one of
last years buds who shows any inclina-
ton of joining the ranks of the brides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

The friends of Mrs. William E. Ledyard
will regret to learn that she is Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
IN HONOR OF PROSPECTIVE
BRIDE AND GROOM

On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs w
b. Jones entertained delightfully."- in honor
of their daughter and her fiancee. now
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius j, Pierce. Four OF
the large apartments of the home on
Court Street were thrown open and
deliberately adorned with roses, carna-
tions. and chrysanthemums. In the re-
ception room where Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
received their guests large white chrys-
anthumums were in artistic profusion.
In the second drawing room where the
large number. Of presents which attested
the popularity of the young couple. were
placed, yellow chrysanthemums were the
flowers used. In the third apartment fruit
punch was served from a table which was
exquisite in a tastful placing of American
beauty roses and red carnations.
In the dining room where the guests
were seated at a number of small tables
the white chrysanthemums and pink roses
were the floral features. The mantle was
banked in pink tea roses and plumosa,
and the side board in green's and white
chrysanthemums
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones entertained delight
fully and gave their friends great pleas
ure when they complimented the young
couple in so beautiful a manner.
"a BUSINESS WoMAN's HOME"
movement is on foot in Shreveport,
La, to establish Business Woman's
Home" The promoter of the enterprise
is Colonel c. H. Ards, prominent citi-
zen Of that town who married about four
years ago Mrs. Zemmie Olander. former
resident of Montgomery.
OF the matter a Shreveport correspon-
dent of The New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat says:
Colonel c. II. Ardis. highly esteemed
citizen. PROSPEROUS merchant and public
spirited man. has offered to be one Of
TWENTY-FIVE TO give 81 000 each to the
home. 1t Is whispered that ten promi-
nent citizens haze expressed willing
ness to subscribe $500 each in aid Of the
enterprise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

- ~ 4 + 4 y \ y 4 \ -
PERSONAL ITEMS. =
.x y y + 4 4 4 = 4 y \ y \ = ~
Mrs Harry Bandy is visiting her SIS
ter Mrs. Andrew McNeal at her home
ON CLAYTON street Mrs. Bandy, as Miss
Annie Laurie Allen, was one of the most
beautiful and popular bellies Montgomery
ever claimed.
Mrs. A. b. Garland. whose back yard
CIT Cgr - ~ . - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
GREIL-GREIL.

GREIL-GREIL.
Mrs, Jacob Greil has issued the follow
ing invitation to the marriage of her
daughter
Mrs. Jacob Greil
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter,
Stella,
to
Mr. Meyer l.. Greil.
en- the evening of Wednesday,
the twelfth Of November,
at half after seven o'clock,
Temple Beth Or.
Clayton and Sayre Streets.
Montgomery. Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiley have issued the
following invitations:
1877. lSO2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ariosto Appling Wiley
request the pleasure of your company
Thursday evening, November sixth,
from eight to twelve o'clock,
729 Madison Avenue,
Montgomery, Ala.
Mittie A. F. Noble. Ariosto Appling Wiley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Mr.. Laurens Pierce. who came from
Auh,,rn to attend the Pierce-Jones mar
rlage, was injured, though not seriously
in the football game last Saturday De-
tween Auburn and the University OF Lou
isiana,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30
OPENING HOUR CHANGED.

Have you a key to the "Red BoxP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. league VIII
entertain tonight at a reception at which
they will present their daughters Misses
Ethel and Gene league to society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-30

Mrs. w. C. Griffin has returned from
a visit TO her son. Mr.. A. r. Grimm, at
Tallassee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-01
@dbler=N egiftrirmmg.

6ierourh miro befanrtt eernabt,
oaB ih Die Bidder meines Nmtes fiji
Die &egiltrirung aaer Stimmgeber
BON San Nntonio, 8erar County,
9eras. Dem @eieb entipre1eno am
eriten 0ienltag i'm Wonat Oftober
1902 er6ffnen tperoe. Sc lit bas Der
Z. Oftober uno meme Office befinbei
fid i'm gDuntp= gDurtbaus am Main=
Bla3a. Die Office miro 20 Gage
lang. bic Spnntaae auseenommer,
BON s (adt) ubr Bprmittaes biz um
s (aht) ubr Ibenbs ie6en Gag Dffen
gebalten meroen ibis gum 80. Of
tober).
5ierour1 er1ube ib ale 9iejeni=
gen. uelbe iid regiitriren laiien pol=
len, in Der @eile porbereitet gu fom=
men, baB 1ie nid)t nur ben @amen,
lonoerr audi ben Iamen Der StraBe,
in Der tie mDbnen uno lire 6aus=
hummer ongeben f0nnen, iopie bic
8abl bes gountps8 reeinfts, gu Dem
fie eeb0ren, oa baourb unn0tbiee
8ersDgerungen uermieoen peroen
unb Die 3eaiitration mDglibit prompt
BON STEELE eeben fam.
S. q. Gbapa,
Wab(. HeQiItratpr BON Berar GDuntp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-01
Maerlet.

= Sn ben 9aeen opnt 6. biz gum
IL. Oftober miro bier in San Qnto.
nto Elm Werbe- Bureau itationirt lein,
um lun9e 2eute ots Gefruten fnr Ole
8unoes=W arine arsuperbe1.
Ser Staatsper6ano Der Hbo=
tograpben hielt in Der &onoentiDns=
6ale uber Dem W~arftbauie feline 5.
Sabress~ 8erlammlung alb.
= Durb oas 8er1ten zines Qro=
Ben Shmuuaraoes in Der @asanItalt
9erietb Die gauge @asle;tung Der
Staot tempordr au6ec Betrieb. Gin
Sprengitud Hoe Dem @asarbeiter
Walter 6apes btbt an Der Shldfe
pDrbei, perlebte i'm aber nur leiht.
Gin lbueres 5tif Stabl flog ourd
bas Dad in Elm benadbartes 6aus,
Obne ieooh Semano au beibdoioen.
SIN WDnat September tpuroen
in San Intonio Is 6eiratbs=2icen
sen ausaelteat. Sn Der eleiben Belt
mursen 1913 Observation-Disclosures
ousgegeben, tpelbe iib auf um= uno
Neubauten i'm Wertbe BON $137.375
hp2Dnpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-01
= 8.

- @ie folD1ial Der Negenfau qes
Delen lit, oeiien Der SiomeIten bes
States iih i'm 2aufe Der lebterl
ISOLDE gu erfreuen bate, uro mie
bod in Jol9e beiien ale 6lii1ie unb
Babe itiegen, eebt inter Mnoerem
oaraus beruor, baB bic alte Bolt
brnde bel Bictoria, tpelbe felt benz
Sabre 1867 bort geitanben bat, Bpm
ben 6Dbflutben Der Guadalupe fort
geriiien mDroen lit.
Ser BroseB bes @regprip
gorte5 lit BON &arnes gitp nab So
liao perle9t moroen. gDrtes lit bonn
Sheriff Sumter unb in Bebefung
pDn 4 Stats 8angern nab gplurtz
bus gebrad)t mDroen, tpu er biz sm
leinem Broseiie bleiben tpirb.
Gus Sort 2apnca miro Elm Ge-
genfaa Bon niht neniger ats 9 3ou
beri6tet. bpm Berclair elm FOLDER
bDn abt 3oa uno BON Diaep Elm
FOLDER BON fiinf 3ou. Son fait
iiberaa Der I'M Siioen uno Suo=
uelten miro beribtet, bab es felt
Sabren nibt 10 ergiebie seregnet
babe, mie iebt.
Comptroller 2ope in NuItin
bat Die County, Steuer= &oneftoren
oarauf aufmerfiam gema1t, baB
@irfuiie uno lOnitiae Shauiteaungen
in 2elten, pelbe so Gents fnr @in=
tritt unb so Gents fir ~reieroirte Site
berehnen, cine Steuer pcn $3.50 gu
entribten baben. Sir ieoe luge=
nannte ''Side show" linb peitere
$40 gu entri9ten.
= Die 8emiIieung BON $100, 900
fir @onf0oerirten= Benlipnen fir Die
ndditen iehs Monate pertbeilt 1ih
auf 1880 Beniiondre. b. E. auf 1862
mebr, als 5unor. Sc. entfalen ba=
ber auf ieoen 8eniiondr pro Quar-
tai bies NAL nur 81. 40, b. 3. Is gts.
tpeniger. ais tpdbreno Der porigen
betoen Quartale.