davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
Edeson in Classmates.

A dramatic event of considerable
import is promised in the cngag ament
Of Robert Edeson al the Hyperion,
saturday matinee and night on Dec
Grafton Day. in his latest succc SIS,
Classmates, the play Of West Point
life which has only recently concluded
q triumphant engagement of four
months at the Eludsoa theater In New
York. Henry b. Harris will present
on that date the entire company and
production which were seen AT the
Hudson theater, incirding the re-
markable jungle sccne which created
one OF the sensations of the early
theatrical season in New York city
Like Mr.. Blossoms previous vehicles,
"Ransoms Folly soldiers Of For
tune" and "Strongheart," Glass
mates Is an American play by Amer
lean authors, having been written in
collaboration by William c. de Mile,
author of "Strongheart' and MarPar-
ct Turnbull. 1t is the first play to
reveal West Point life In eXactnc5s of
detail to theater audiences, and Is an
entertaining and wholesome story
tinged with heart interest and carry
ing along with its action, two dainty
love affairs Mr.. Edcaon will be seen
as Duncan Irving, North Carolina
cadet who Is in his scrjor year at the
Academy Bert Stafford, cadet from
Irving's home town Is a 'plebe" at the
Point when the play begins, showing
n company street 1T the academy dur
ing social functiol. Sylvia Ran
dolph, for whose hand Irving and
Stafford have long been rivals is at
tending the affair With her mother
when Iryings fathvr, who Is hope
less inebriate, drops in on the scene
Stafford, seeking % disgrace his rival
ertices the old man into his cent and
gets him drunk then allows him to
s,agger into the midst of the group
Of cadets and visitiag ladies,
Irving, finding that Stafford is res
ponsible for his fathers condition
1 quarrels with the latter and n the
heat Of anger, strikes him so severe a
blow that he loses his eyesight tenn
4 porarily, The affair leaks out anc
both cadets are expelled from the
academy. Stafford ions an engineer.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

MES on tours Of the country will be
the leading man
A pleasing announcement IN connec-
tion with the peYonal Of the company
is that Everett Butteriield and Dan.
Lawlor former fayorites in this city
will have active parts in making the
Poll Stock company an assured sue
cess this summer.
The same Poll prices will prevail and
daily matinees will be a rule. As is
we'll known the Poll theater Is the
coolest spot IN town during the SUM
mer months. Electric fans and pat
ented cooling device used throughout
makes the theater an ideal place for
the theatergoers to see the big New
York successes presented by a capa-
Bile stock company. Especial attention
will be paid to the scenic requirements
Of the various productions to be pre-
scented, announcement Of which will be
made later.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
STOCK AT HYPERION
"Jeannine," a Drama by Raph-
ael, Opens What Promises
to Be a Notable Sum.
mer Season.

The Hyperion 1tolk which begins
Its summer engagement at the Hyper
ion thoater on Monday evening, will
present for rs oponlng bin 'Jeannino,"
4 drama By Raphael the great French
author, dealing with contemporary
life IN France, This play under the
title OF The Surprise ran FOR an en-
tire year IN Parts, ana was voted the
biggest success of the year Its pre-
mier IN New Haven Will mark the
first performance given on any stage
IN America, aud it ia the intention to
launch "JoannIne" N New York early
this fall at prominent Broadway
theGter.
The story OF the play deals with a
man ana his wife who, un'Il late in
life, suffered By reason of mcagre
resources, and all OF sudden fell heir
to considerable wealth Their first
daughter was born a year after their
marriage, ana ut The age Of twelve
was compelled to become n nurse
maid in order to assist her parents,
The second daughter was borne the
year after the famlly's sudden access
sion to wealth, ana as consequence
derived all the ben fits that money
insures and was much petted and ca
loled, The third daughter Jean
nine" came into The world TO the dis
pleasure Of her parents, who had by
this time become accustomed to
money and desired % spend their time
in social pursuits. This unfortunate
child instead OF receiving the adula-
ton and affection bestowed on her
two elder sisters, was the recipient Of
harsh treatment and blame for any
thing that happened IN the household
tc disturb the equanimity Of the
hcme. Hungcring for affection, she
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

SUBSCRIPTION LIST means the
.nme seat cnch timc.-Leave name nj
Box Onlce.-Tel. lO2.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
AT THE NEW HAVEN
Daily Matinees of Big vaude-
vile Bill---Great Clivette
Company to Appear.

At the New Haven theatre for 1--WE
nights and six matinees, commencing
on Monday matinee, May 25, Lester D.
Mayne Will present the Great Cllyette
company, headed by Mr. Cllvette ana
Mrs Kate ClIvette, and an all-star
company. including Lee and Allen.
worlds champion novelty dances, Col
Inns and Jewell, the worlds greatest
lady banjoists, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lavarnie late Of THE Earl and the
Girl company" in their comedy crea-
ton. THE Honeymoon" In addition to
this big aggregation. Dibbles Moving
Pictures, that gave such great salts
faction when seen here recently, have
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

the lighter part of the play what 1t Is.
The other members of the squad are
George d. Robinson, Charles Merriam,
Clarence Hayward, Harry c. Wright.
Archie d. Guild. Henry A. Valkenberg.
Frederick Jackson and Percy II.
Paulin.
Two more performances remain, this
afternoon and evening. The matinee has
been especially arranged for the chill
dren and 1t Is expected that large
number will be present. 1t Is a play
which particularly appeals to the chill
dren and as many as possible should
attend. The cast has continued its ex-
cellent work throughout the week and
will disband this evening with the feel
ing that 1t has produced a better show
than any Drummer Boy" cast in this
city.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
THE DRUMMER BOY.
Awkward Squad a fredericksburg
Performance Tonight.

one of the features of the production
Of The Drummer Boy of Shiloh"
which has been at the New Haven the
atre this week. is the Awkward Squad,
under the leadership of James F. Par
sons as Fatty Schmidt. The squad has
been doing excellent work and has fur
nished the principal comedy parts.
When the squad enlists for war 1t has
been said that It was one of the fun
niest things which was ever seen. Mr..
Parsons Is ably supported in this act
by William II. Rolston as Bricktop
Mike Short and stout, his position in
the line is between two thin mon about
six feet tall, and the contrast Is mirth-
provoking to say the least. 1t has been
the Awkward Squad which has made
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

ine party destined for the tunslcs of
South America AMI few months
later word comes back that III has
been lost in the tangled forests of
that region. Then Irving, seeking TO
right the wrong he has done, arganiz-
cs rescue expedition and himself
goes TO South America in sear.h of
Stafford This brings the action up
to the thrilling scene in the Jungle
which is said to be one of tho most
remarkable ever revealed in any play
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

Announcement Is made by Manager
Poll of a season OF summer stock at
this palatial and cool theater during
the heated term. IA superb company is
now being organized which will have
as leading lady, Miss Edna Archer
Crawford Of the Proctor Stock COIN
pany Of Albany and Mr.. Harry Ingram
who has headed his own stock compa-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
CHARGED WITH JUNK STEALING.

Charged with removing Junk from an
unoccupied building on George street
and trying to sell 1t, Alfred Provo was
arrested yesterday by Detective Colwell
and patrolman Carton. He is held on a
theft count
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

as Chief of Police Henry D. Cowles
and Police Clerk A. V. Phillips, occu-
pied a box at Polls last evening and
enjoyed the performance.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
MAYOR AT POLIS.

Mayor James b. Martin, his secre-
tary, Charles futile, and the entire
board OF police commissioners as well
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Tuesday. October 20, 1905:
John r.. Morrison. 81. 100 Montana st, and
Emily knabenshuh. Is, Isl San lose ave.
Giuseppe Brueia, "a, aud Angelina Farina, %,
both of I34 Lombard ST.
Albert Harland. 81. and Louisa Wilkinson
"a, both of 2s10 Folsom ST.
August Maillard, ID. az Clay ST., and Ger
maine pelpech. As. 74S Broadway.
James A. Henderson, AZ. 6l0 Fillmore St. and
Rocette 3. Smith. 80, 6T0 Eddy St
James Higgins, 81, 2ie1 Twentieth ST., and
Nora Cox, 49, s6s Mississippi st.
Hite H. Grove. FL. lIT3 Ellis St. and vesta
Atkinson, 21, 152 Alpine St
Rudolf H. Postag. q. and Emma Hammer
stron, 30. both of PAP Bush ST.
Humphrey A. Gallagher, 81, 1881 Treat ave,
and Margaret Mccarthy, 49, 2I43 Bryant st.
OAKLAND. Oct. 20.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today
Walter Reid. 81, New York city, and Mary
T. Rae, AS Oakland
Louis anderson. 3s. and Alice osgood, 30.
both of Oakland.
Alfred H. HALL. 20 st. Louis. and Edith +.
Goodbody, rs, Alameda.
Julius Firpo, 81, and Amelia Garavento. 10,
both of Oakland.
Robert S. Lees. %. Emeryrille, and Maude
n. Kapp. IS. Stockton.
A. Anderson. 40. Alameda. and Alice v.
Mathews, 26. Berkeley.
Frank d. Creamer, 80, and Millie Althof, %,
both of Berkeley.
David J. Clark. 81, and Marie NJ. Brandes,
is, both of Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
America Maru Has Rifles for Manila
and an Organ for Tokyo Cathedral

The Japanese liner America Maru,
Captain Filmer. sailed at o'clock
yesterday for the orient with So cabin
passengers and about $50 Asiaties In
the steerage. The liners cargo in
cluded large shipment of rifles for
the United States army in the Philip
pines and pipe organ for the Epis-
copai cathedral at Tokyo.
Among the passengers were num-
Der of distinguished Japanese medicos,
who have been attending the tubercu-
losis convention at Washington, d. G.
The America will call at Manila and
has large number of passengers for
the Philippine port. Among these is
DR.. Harvey G. Ebert of the marine hos
pital service. who has been on quaran-
tine. duty here for more than a year.
DIR. Ebert will report to the chief quar-
antine officer at Manila. His tour of
duty in the Philippines will be for three
years. Mrs. Ebert and their two chill
dren were also passengers on the liner.
The Americas passengers included:
For Yokohama. H. Allison. Philip
de Angels. Mrs. David Bixler. Mrs. ID.
II. Blake. Miss d. Blake, Henry Blake,
Miss F. M. Eckhart, Mrs. E. w. Hewson,
X. Iwata, S. Kato, Prof. Y. Kon, K.
Kubota, Prof N. Kusumoto, Mrs. E. c.
Nichols Prof. G. Suto. K. Uchida
For Nagasaki-Mr. and Mrs. H. OIL
lerdessen, Miss Agnes Ollerdessen, Cecil
Ollerdessen and Fred Ollerdessen.
For Manila-Otto p. Anderson. Mrs.
Josephine NJ. Deiin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
L. briggs. DR.. and Mrs. Harvey G.
Ebert, Miss Marion Ebert, Lawrence
Ebert. Oscar l.. limerick. III. E. Hea-
cock, Philip William Hardie, John j.
Hardy. Miss c. l.. Jeffry. John c. Mac
Mahon. Charles H. Meeker, Alton Nee
ker, stephen O'Toole, E. o. Parker, z.
A. Perkins. C. w Phillips, Mrs. A. P.
Preston, Richard Preston, Thomas E.
Reeves, Miss Sylvia M. Siegfried. Miss
Nellie e. Shank.
For Hongkong-Andre Bayert. Fl. d.
Blower j. B. Dougherty, A G.. Eames,
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Gibson, H. S. Honigs-
berg, ]. 0. Hutchinson, John Jackson
Paul Lesseliers. Frederick NOVEL;, Mrs
III. b. Pond, III. Porritt. j. C. Pottinger
John c. Rimmer, Mrs. u. Steele, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

awarded the contract yesterday for the
carpenter and joiner repair work
aboard the army transport sheridan
Moore & Scott's bid was 81 .270. against
bid OF S2,035 by the Union iron works.
The work is to be completed by the
end of this month
Water Fronf N0tes
The army transport Crook arrived
October Is at Manila from this port
The kosmos liner Ammor left Quay
aquil yesterday for this port
The Pacific Coast steamship compa-
nys steamer Curacao sailed October IS
from Guaymas for this port
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,
which is hurrying home three days
ahead of schedule with 1900 tons OF
Asiatic freight, arrived yesterday az
Honolulu
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 100000 feet.
The Pacific. Coast steamship COM
rany's liner President. which sailed
yesterday for Puget sound. carried n
large cargo and more than zoo pas
sengers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

Mary Swift. Miss C. Todd. Miss A. B.
Ward.
Join at Honolulu. G. Scott.
Comes to Port Leaking
The British steamer Strathord, which
arrived here yesterday from South
america, came into port leaking as
The result of having struck bottom
August l at Pacasmayo. Chile. A diver
was sent down and discovered that
hole had been knocked in one of the
bottom plates. Temporary repairs
We're made with cement and the Strath-
ord Will be drydoeked here for survey
and permanent repairs.
On account of having visited Cal1ao
and other ports of doubtful sanitary
reputation the Strathord was ordered
TO the quarantine barge Omaha and
was. fumigated before being released.
The Strathord's cargo consisted of
2S.Sy5 bags OF nitrate. which will be
discharged at Oakland long wharf, and
smelter.
For Pearl Harbor Defense
The Matson navigation company's
steamer Lurline, which sails tomorrow
for Honolulu, will carry a. large num-
Der OF passengers and a cargo which
includes two IL inch mortars for Pearl
harbor. These mortars. with their
carriages, weigh ia tons each. They
are shipped in pieces. some of which
weigh Is tons The next of the Matson
of disappearing guns, also for Pearl
harboF.
In addition to passengers and cargo.
the Lurline will carry so head of stock
Wrecked ON Gilbert Islands
News was received yesterday from
London of the loss August 81 on one
Of the Gilbert islands of the British
ship Fffeshire, which was bound from
Newcastle. Australia. for Portland.
Ore The crew of the Fifeshire. all
hands of which were saved, arrived
yesterday at Sydney. The Fifeshire
will be a total loss. The wrecked ship
was a vessel of 1,31S tons net and was
built in 1885 at Glasgow.
Buffalo Sails North
The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo. Cap
tain Bostwick, sailed yesterday for the
Bremerton navy yard to land there the
recruits recently brought from Pana-
ma. After turning over it's bluejacket
passengers the Buffalo will sail again
for the isthmus for another cargo of
rockies"
VIII Make Repairs ON Sheridan
The Moore and Scott iron works was
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

Astoria. Ore Oct 20.--Steamer Roanoke.
San Frapciseo win freIsht = and nd passengers and
left up the river for Portland.
Steamer Shoshone arrived in this morning
from San Francisco aud viii load lumber for
steamer Cascade, Captain Ludlow arrived in
this morning from San Francisco TO load mn-
Der At the Hammond umber company OF this
Schooner W. H. Talbot arrived in this morn
Ing from Dutch harbor and viii load lumber
Tacoma. Oct ao.-British bark Balmoral
cleared today With 14l.420 bushels Of wheat.
valued at si35.Is5 She win leave tomorrow
Norwegian steamer Selja arrived early this
morning at Qnartermaster harbor % go on dry-
dock before loading lumber on the sound Tor
schooner Ariel is due to load lumber for sgd
ney.
Japanese steamer Fnkui Maru VIII begin load
ing hour at the Tacoma grain company's mill
tomorrow.
Steamer Watson is due tomorrow from san
British steamer Kumeric shifted 70 Seattle
today to finish loading for the orient
City. Captain Kidston. which arrived last night
from San Francisco. encountered stormy weather
when within about l0e miles from the mouth
OF the Columbia river She brought ia pas-
5engers and large quantity OF general freight.
!. Steamship Roanoke, Captain Black. arrived
German ship Henriette cleared today for Eu-
rope with li6, lsl bushels Of wheat valued at
$1f0.J0
Steam schooner JOhsn Poulsen cleared today
for San Francisco with 100000 feet OF humber.
German ship Albert Riekmers has cleared
for Europe with 81. 42S bushels Of wheat. val
ued at SSl,077, She goes by way Of san Fran
cisco 70 receive cargo there.
SEATTLE. Oet. 20--PiIot Ben Craig. who
was on the bridge OF the steamer Cottage City
when she eoliided with the schooner B1akeiey.
nled his report with the Inspectors today.
British steamer Nin=ehow arrived from Vic
roria and proceeds TO Tacoma tomorrow.
Schooner Melrose proceeded to Everett after
drydeeking here
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
DEATHS

ADAMs-In this city. October 10. 1905, Rich
ard Adams.
AIRp-In this city, October 20. 1sos. Darling.
beloved husband of the late Catherine Ard
and father of Mrs William Cooper of Oak
land, CAL; Mrs. Lachiay Mcintosh and
James c. Arid of San Francisco. and Mrs
John Woftz of Sparks, New, native of AYR
shire Scotland, aged SO years months and
2S days.
AUSTIN-In Alameda, Cal, October 10. 1908,
Harriet Austin. widow Of the late Benjamin
G. Austin, and mother OF B. G. and Stella
L. Austin, Mrs. r. G. Elmer and Mrs. e. p
George a native of Wisconsin, aged 6S years
10 months and 10 days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services to
o'clock D. m, at her late residence s2l
Paru street, Alameda. Incineration private
Oakland crematory.
RETTENCoURT-In Oakland, Cal. October IS.
1905, Frank Bettencourt, dearly beloved
brother OF Andre p. Bettencourt Of Sausa-
Ito lose +. Bettenco1rt Of San francisco
and John S. Bettencourt Of Gilroy. a native
Of san Jorgi. Azores aged Al years. mem-
her Of Garden City court, A.. o. F. of San
Jose. and Council No. 20. U. p. e. c., of
Concord
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
"wednesday, October 81, 1908. at 9:a0 a. m :.
from the residence of his brother Andre
1seffencourt Alameda Point SausaIifo.
thence TO the Catholic church. where re-
auiem high mass win be celebrated for the
repose of his soul. commencing at 10 .. M.
Interuent SsusaIito cemetery.
RRoCKowsKY--In this city. October ls 1905,
FREDERICK beloved husband Of the late Char
lotte Brcckowsky. beloved father OF Herman
and OTTO BrockowEky, Mrs. Max Gorgoll Mrs
Robert Nehls and the late William Broc-
kowsky. native OF Germany, aged e. years
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
PROPOSALS AND BIDS
NoTIcE Io coNTRAcToRs


Ulhce Of the Board Of State Hsrbor Commission
ers Union Depot and Ferry House. San
Francisco. Cal. October Il, 1905.
Sealed proposals or bids will be received at
thls Office at OF prior 70 3.50 O'Clock p n on
Thu RSDAA, November 10, 1905. for the con
etruction Of Section II. OF the seawsll. the same
70 extepo from the nOrtherly end of Section u
SIX hundred t0o0l feet nOrtheriy along the water
front line OF the City aud County of San Fran
lions prepared therefor by the Assistant State
Engineer and adopted by the Board October 10,
1898, and on Gle ia this Office. 10 which special
reference is hereby made. The work be done
under these specifications consists in furnishing
az stone ano labor Tor constructing stone sea,
~aii. II Is estimated that the stone seswah wlll
require about 50 600 tons Of stone Of 2 600 pounds
per ton; Of this amount 73.0O0 tons OF smaller
stone Wlll be required for the core OF the en-
bankment and about ~. 900 tons Of large stone
for the outer slopes The stone must not be sub
3ect 20 decomposition or disintegrstion by the
action OF the sea water or air
The stone for the core viii include stone from
pound IN weight ~ 10 any size and weight. in
must be stone IN size from four cubic feet
10 fair assortment; no objection VIII be made
70 stone larger than four cubic feet. The stone
foT the outer slopes must be free OF seams and
other lines Of cleavage
No bid VIII be received unless il is made on
= blank form furnished from this Office and is
accompanied By a sample weighing shout 20
pounds of the stone to be used and a certified
cheek OF I'VE 90 per cent of the aggregate
smOunt Of the bid payable 10 the order Of the
Secretary Of the Board. as a guarantee on the
part of the successful bidder that he will, within
six l6l days sfter the acceptance OF the bid.
enter into written contract 20 do said work
according 20 the plans and specifications pre-
par therefor, and will also execute and file
vii this board bond in such the board
may deem adequate with a surety company TO
he approved By the Board Of State Harbor Com
nlfssioners and conditioned FOR the faithful per-
f0rnance Of such contract; VIII said bid be
considered by this board unless delivered 30 the
Secretary 10 the Assistant Secretary. al the
Office Of the Secretary, at prior 20 $50 O'Clock
r. M. on THURSDAY. November -, 1905. al
which time and place the bids viii be opened
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any or
all bids II deemed for the best interests Of the
State
BIDDERS are invited to be present at the open
sng Of the bids
JAMES y. GILLETT.
Governor of the State Of California ex of6cio
Member Of the Beard Of State Harbor Com
misSioDers-
EDWARD ROBSON TAYLOR.
Navor OF the City and County Of San Francisco.
ex offciO Member OF the Board Of State Hsr-
". V. STAFFORD.
HENRY J. CR0CKER.
W. T. DENNISON.
Board OF State HarboF Commissioners
RALPH BARKER. Assistant State Engineer
". b. THORPE Secretary-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
Taxes due upon assessments made by the
stste board Of eoqsi.i1zastion. controllers de-
Sacramento. Oct. IS. 1908.
.ees - he noliticsI code notice Is berehy
given that / have received from the state board
5f equalization the duplicate Record Of As
sessmeBts Of Raiways and the Duplicate
Pecord OF Apportionment Of Railway Assess
r,erfs containing the assessments upon the
oroperfy OF each OF the following named asso-
board Of equalization for the year 1908, viz:
Central Pacific Railway Company. South Pa
Railroad Company. Nevada and California Rail-
yysr Company, Southern California Motor Road
Company. the Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe
Railway Company. San Pedro, Los Angeles and
salt Lake Railroad Company. Northwestern Pa
80 Railroad Company. Western Pacific Rail-
way COMPANY. Boca and Loyalton Railroad
fornia 4acihc Coast Railway Company, Nevada
California Oregon Railway COMPANY, Tg,,a sierra ezra
solidsted Railroad COMPANY Nevada County
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, Lake Tahoe
r3eiiusv and Transportation Company. Northern
Fierr-Ic Railway Company, Yosemite Valley
RsiIroad Company. Vallejo. Benieia and Napa
ts- 1lsflroad COMPANY Ocean Shore Railway
~ompany San Juan Pacific Railway Company
and the Pullman Company.
rronertv and cne-half Of the state and county
faxes on all real property are now due and
payable and VIII be DELINQUENT on the last
~ unless paid 10 the state treasurer at the
cee,ifoI rrior thereto per cent viii be added
- +he emount thereof: and unless 50 paid on
~ befo-e the last Monday IN April next al 8
e,c,ock o. m an additional per cent viii
hs sdked TO the amount thereof. The remaining
~..-bsIf of the state and county taxes on all
80 -,roDerfr viii be due and payable at any
.s,.-e ffer the first Monday IN January next
80 viii br DELINQUENT on the last Monday in
anrii next a. q O'Clock p. m. and unless paid
- fhe state 1reasurer at the Capitol prior
thereto per cent VIII be added 10 the amount
A. B. NYE. State ControlIer.
ma SMITH Is not responsible for any bills