davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

threaten. ef they don't get tito bust things.
Wun Nv them impudentlv sed that afore the
infashen period they did't hev much mon-
ey, but they Good do something with what
they he'd. And all the people applauded the
disturber.
ID P. S.-Bascom hez jest come in. The
last drop Nv likker is gone. and he swears
he'll close his bar Of We don't do suthin to-
wunst. hev called meetin of the Direk
ters. Ef Bascom closes we are lost forever.
The Corners kin get on with any thing but
that. kin get on awhile, for hev jug
in reserve, but heven help them who is not
pervided P. V.N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01
Maryland Republican State Conven

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept 22.-In the Mary
land Republican State Convention. to-day
the committee on resolutions reported as fol
lows:
We, the representatives of the republican
party OF the state of Maryland. in conven-
tion assembled, while sdhering to those prin-
ciples which that party has in the pastso tri-
umphantly vindicated before the American
people, nevertheless being satisfied that it is
the first and most imperative duty OF every
republican to cooperate with those patriotic
citizens of Maryland. who have so nobly
ignored party ties and party questions, and
are engaged in an earnest effort to restore
honest and pure government to our state.
do, therefore. declare and resolve. that we
are earnestly in favor of an honest and
economical administration of the govern
ment. both state and national, and
of the fulfllment of every pledge as to the
payment of our state and federal oblIga-
tions; OF a return to specie payment at the
earliest practicable moment and a cessation
OF all further expansion of currency equal
taxation OF all property of whatever kind
IN the state; appropriation of state money
for state purposes only. and the improve
ment and liberal support OF the school sys-
tcm iHdt We ucpIttdtt tue CurIupliO0
resting in the administration of the state
government of Maryland. and hail with
joy the uprising of the people to destroy
the rings and cliques that have fastened
their fang5 on the vitals Of the state; and
We do hereby pledge ourselves TO expose,
denounce and punish venality and corrup-
ton among public officials whenever and
wherever it may he discovered. and
to this end we invite the cordial CO.
operation of all republicans throughout
the state with those who have nominated
and secured the acceptance of j. Morrison
Harrison. for governor Of Maryland 5:
Teackle Wallis for attorney general. and
Colonel Edward Wilkins for comptroller.
and we heartily recommend them to our
voters as men eminently suited for their
respective positions. being both honest and
capable.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed and the convention adjourned sine die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01
The Great Annular Eclipse OF 1878.

| AnC uTtot AuuuioT bthpSC VI
The Rochester astronomer, Mr.. Loui
Swift, gives to the public some interesting
facts in reference to the solar eclipse Of mex
week Wednesday The line of the northern
limit of the annular phase of the eclipse
passes through the central part of Addison
county and along the northerly line o.
Windsor county. in Vermont. Mr.. Swift
says;
On the 29th of the present month will oc-
cur one Of the most remarkable eclipses OF
the sun that has taken place in this State
since the memorable total eclipse of june
IL, 1906. Totality lasted about FIVE minutes,
or nearly as long as is possible in our lati-
tude. 1t was the first total eclipse ever sub
mitted to accurate instrumental observation
in this country Ii will make its fourth re-
turn since then in July 1873, and will be
total in Colorado and Texas
There are three kinds of solar eclipses and
two of lunar, the former being partial annu-
lar, and total, the latter partial and total.
The coming eclipse will be annular and to-
tai (ring like) caused by the moon being too
small to cover the entire sun, hence mar
row bright ring will surround the black
moon, presenting sight as beautiful as its
occurrence is rare.
The eclipse (not the annular phase) first
touches the earth at sunrise, in the Atlantic
ocean northeast of the Bermuda Islands. and
leaves it at sunset, in the southern part Of
Africa. The annular phase first touches the
earth at sunrise on the shore of Lake Onta-
rio, and leaves the earth OF sunset, on the
Island of Madagascar If line be drawn
on map, commencing about five miles
north Of Watertown, through Ticonde'
roga, to point five miles south Of Portland,
Maine, it will nearly represent the northern
limit of the annular phase. If parallel to
this another line be drawn, commencing five
miles north of Ithaca, running five north Of
Hudson to Duxbury on Cape Cod it will near
ly represent the southern limit OF the annu-
lar phase. The distance between these two
lines, represents a terrestrial belt about 10
miles in width. Through the centre Of this
belt, the eclipse viii not only be annular.
but will also De exactly central, the ring
concentric with the suns centre, and, Of
course, of equal width all around. On each
side of the central line, the ring will be &c
centric, and, of course, unequal in width,
the eccentricity increasing until each bound
ary il passed, when the eclipse ceases to be
annular, and assumes the appearance of a
long, slender crescent.
In 1898, this eclipse will occur again, and
every eighteen years and about ten days
thereafter, every time passing over the earth
some sixty miles farther south, and will pass
of the earth at the South Pole, after having
appeared - times from its fist appearance
at the North Pole, occupying l,3SS years.
After this it will It touch the earth, but
will take place in space till after the lapse
of 70 2,392 years, when it will touch the
earth again at the North Pole. as before,
to repeat the same cycle over ana over
again, forever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

WHAr's THE MATTER WITH THIS STORY =
A rite suite little buoy. the son oil CRATE
kernel, with rough about his neck. nue.
M the rode swift as eh dear. After a thyme
be had stopped at gnu house and wIang 9
the belle. His tow hurt hymn, and ne
kneaded wrest. He was two tired TOO rae
his fare pail face. A feint m 2wn oil pane
rows from his lips. The made who herd
the belle was about to pair p;,re. but sne
through it down and ran with awl ner mite
four fear her guest wood knot weight;
Butt wen she sore the little won. tiers $1,000
in her eyes at the site. Eve poor dear
Why due yew i've hear? Ah yew dyeing
Know, he side, II am feint two thee corps.
She boar hymn in her aims, as sue aus NJ
too rheum ware he mite bee quiet. gave
him bred and meet. held cent under nj
knows. tide his choler. raped him warmly
gave him some sweet draehm from VOL.
till at last he wenth fourth hail as young
hoarse. His eyes shown. his cheek WAS
read as flour, and he gambled hole our
The October 81. Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

Gen. Washington now and then took no
tice of singular facts in natural history T.
Two years, before his death old Col.PerKins
of Boston. then young z sntleman, visited
him at Mount Vernon. As be was sitting
with young Perkins on the ''erandah; wnlca
overlooked the Potomac, toad hopper
along the ground near them. (which LED nim p
to ask me- says Col. Perk ms, III hac
ever observed that reptile swallow hre-hy;
Upon my answering in the ne. 'ative, ne tnie
me that ne had, and that from the thlnne '
of the skin of the toad. he had seen the lish
of the FREELY after it had been swallowed
This was a new and to me SUI Prisng iac'
in natural history.-Cor. Sp.'rnq'efd ne
publican.
If the toad also observed tins inne' .e'
light" he probably thoughts dld IN
man after his drink Of lO-rod whiskey-tha
he had swallowed torch-ighs process
siOn "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

Within the sense Of touch and sight,
They lie before me as write.
These subile-scented flowers.
Their little tufts OF golden green.
with hecks OF ruddy brown between.
All wet with summer sh 5wers.
saw them but an hour ago,
with sister punches all arrow
And rose-buds white and red;
And dark carnations. spicy s~eet.
Borne westward through the busy street.
Upon fower-girl's head.
The sudden summer shower drew forth
From my one simple pennyworth,
The half-evsnished bloom;
The fading tufts grew green again.
And breathed, in answer to the rain,
beautiful perfume.
How well their silent beauties grace
The dizziness Of this dingy place,
Ny lonely wOrking-room;
drop my pen this summer dav
And fancy bears me far away,
Where other posies bloom.
70 garden borders thlckly set
Win pansy, lily, nj ignonette,
ALd All sweet flowers that blow.
,,i mhere we Two in the sunshine sit.
Nhlle butterflies around US fit,
And brow beens come and 20.
The ARK sings high, in Heaven above.
lis thrl ling strains Of happy love.
While We sit still below;
Eleh heart can feel the other beat.
Eu' neither breaks the 81 .ence sweet.
With whispered Yes" OF NO"
Al, me since then what months OF pain
All, me what months OF sun and rain
Must run, ere / can see
Another of those sunshine hours.
And hear among the summer flowers
How one remembers me.
But love : mine, how strong and true.
And hope springs green, dear flowers, asytu.
! nurmur not at Fate;
While or the greatest good O!all,
rer ea-s, though shine or shadow all.
sm content to wait.
Al fhe Year R0Aal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

light purse j. a heavy curse.
A ll-tle leak Will sink q bi = ship.
Al. Jay loads On the willing horse
.ault confessed Is half redressed.
Siss layer-up il a wise layer-0ut.
AL are not friends that SPEAK Us fair.
quiet conscience sleeps in thunder.
A guilty cprscience needs no accuser.
An oak tree Is not telled with one blow.
bad workman quarrels with his tools.
good name keeps It's lustre in the tark-
nod from d lord is a breakfast FOR col.
Always put your saddle On the right horse.
An unlawful oath IS better broken than kept.
An honest mans word is as good a. his bond.
man may hold MS t0ngze at the wrong time.
An hour IN the morning worth two in the GIterno
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01
..issing for the Children.


h.sses in the morning
wake the day seem bright,
Filling every corner
H!th a CLEAN o. light;
And what happiness he misses
VINO, affections impulses scoTning,
Departs, and gives nO kisses
To the children in the morning
Many think 1t folly;
Many say it's bliss
Very much depend ng
On whose lips you kiss
Eu; the truth | am confes.ing.
Ani 10 have you all take warning.
T. YOU c0Vet any blessing,
Hiss th- children IN the morning
X sses in the evening
When the lights are low
Set twO hearts a-dancing
WIKI affections glow
And the al -els swarm in numbers
Round he pillow they are pressing
Who are w0oed ~ peaceful slumbeTs
By q dear ones fond csTess.nE.
Kisses in the morning
Are net out Of place;
Kisses IN the evening
Have a special grace
And t seems ~ me tnat this il
Fer indul -ence lawful reason
Sweetest iulips-I mean kisses
Ae are never ont of season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

The Dress Reform Convention, which met
at Philadelphia last week, denounced Dame
Fashion in the most emphatic fashion. One
of the speakers preached emancipation from
skirts entirely and advocated the adoption
by women Of mans dress, which was de-
clared to be about as near perfect as any
thing could be. \ Mrs. Cricket chirped
feeliDgy of the abuse made of striped stock
inss She thought they looked well on chill
dren, but were highly out of place on spin
dle-shanked spinsters. One Of the resolu-
tions demanded that ''the Congress Of the
United States be requested to define the
length of woman's dress and the material
that shall be used by her to cover her limbs. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

] saw my love in dreams last night
Pass up the sleeping mOon-llt lands.
The loye-beauis IN her dear eyes bright.
A rosebud in her rose- ea hands.
And round ne As nearer stepped,
felt her soft am steal and fold.
While close against my heart she erept,
Just as o. old.
the zay dawa brOze. my love was gone,
The sUlGen dream WAS past and dead,
| got me to the ehurchi ard lone
Wherein my love lay buried.
] found a headstOne gay with years.
| bowed me 70 the morn misis cold,
] wept and knew she saw my tears,
Just as OF old.
gut ever while live alone
This comfort comes ara soOthes my care
We too may meet, when all Is done,
Far cf in heavens garden iair;
And by the light above, beyond.
Chastened. each others face behold,
sta Mess, more pure. but true and fond,
Just as Of Old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

D. 'OO'N-
An me this DAY year ssO
lie sailed away" -he sAid.
/. most ny heart was lame VI snow.
But nov my heart IS dead.
SiUg beat my puse when bate 10 part
A@hile from him, hut then
lie !o!Gei me Niih -e-.'Io art,
NINE own ueat iuicA assih'
Anu "heh h-s loues'eps s'uhled 10"
beS cnd Nh'Ie ! co ~ see
! sdaIcsIy hhu" u Joy OF woe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

Dr1uTu. - 4 correspondent Of the St.
AIbsns llrsr,iser writing from Minneapolis,
saws
I have been to Duluth didn't stay long.
wanted 10 90 home. Dulcth Is disap-
pointed town like RouseS Point. or It. Al
bans Bay. More 30. Ii had once 1900 peo-
ple. 1t has less now. The census man
counts them 1900 lie is great counter.
II Is not a noisy place. 1t is still, good for
meditation. Solomon'- temple was built
without the sound of tool Of iron. So is
Daluth. heard no axe there. nor ham
mer heard saw looked ir the man
was making a coffin.
Duluth grew up very fast it grew down
very fist. 1t started very large. Jay Cooke
helped it, The Northern Pacific made 1t a
terminus, also the Lake Superior and Missls-
sippi. Philadelphia went crazy over 1t
The Atlantic Monthly pulled it. j. /
Trowbridge wrote it up; he said 1t would
equal Chicago he was mistaken.
Jay Cooke is bankrupt; so Is the North
ern Pacific. The l.. 5. X NJ. L. X. like
wise; Duluth also.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

The reporters who wrote up the trip OF
the first of the fas; mail trains from New
York to Chicago, and some Of the papers
which comment on the same. give great
credit to Mr. Bangs, the General Superinten-
dent Of Railway Mail Service, as the hero Of
the enterprise Mr. Bang needs all the
glory be can get out Of the lightning train
to Offset his share in the postage grab,
which doubled the rates on transient news
papers and books. Senator Hamlin. who
bears the brrnt of popular displeasure for
that piece of business. probably did not
not know What he was about when he intro
duced the bill, though lie said he did.
Postmaster General Jewell, who was on the
door of the senate when it passed, having
been at the head Of the postOfhce Depart
ment but a few months, had not yet discover
ed what third class mail matter i. Mr..
Bangs, it has been said, and We doubt not
truly, in effect drew the bill and secured its
passage. He knew exactly what doubling
the rate- ON third class matter meant. and
hi, part in the performance should not be
forgotten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

rendered into soup or jelly, the Celestial re-
CARDS as the most delectable of food.
The nests are first soaked in water. then
boiled to jelly, and finally, swimming in
rich gravy composed Of the expressed
juice of the cocoanut, with various spices
and condiments. they are placed on the ia
ble-a rich, pulpy mass. and truly deli
cious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

The Oxford University Press has publish
ed the smallest Bible ever produced. IL il
printed on rough. unblesched India paper.
of extreme thinness and opsciy; IL four and
half inches high by two aud three quarters
inches broad. and half an inch in thickness.
and weighs. bound in limp morocco leather.
less than three and half ounces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

1t is wonderful why grown people don
die sooner up in We, mont. where grave
stones are 80 cheap I;ut. somehow II they
live to be ten years old, they are iiaoie 70
last forever. The ast number of the Mia- no.
dlebury Register ha . death list for the the
week, which comp rises four babies. ana ="
eight adults, whose respective ages were Ts ~,
70, 81, "a, Is, So, so and So yean,: Ln'
last eighty-year-oL l was soldier at 1e pa.
tie Of PlsttsburI ;h.-Burhngton (io0dI
Erery Sunday Mos 'ni.g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01
Mnssaehuseu. Democratic state COnven.

BosroN, Sept % The following is the
ticket, nominated by the Mass. Demo
crat and Liberal Republican State. .Conven-
ton Gov. Castor WAS re-oominated for
governor. unanimously : Gen. W. F. Bart
lett, for lieutensnt-governor. by acclama-
tion secretary of state. George A. Munroe
treasurer. and receiver. General Weston
Rowland attorney general, George Y
Very auditor. John Z. Fitzgerald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

The music in eleven Episcopal churches
in New York costs yearly SIS. 400. Trinity
Church leads with an annual expenditure
of SIS, ,OOO In FIVE Roman Catholic churches
Of that city. the annual outlay for music is
sic, 500. The expenditure for music. an
nually. in all the New York eitv churches ,s
over half million Of dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

Grace, Mercy and Peace The case Of Mr..
Tilton against Mr.. Beecher was, yesterday,
carried over until the next term of the court
by the consent of coun ell; so that the pub
lie, which is ia the situation of man SEN
fenced to be hanged, has been granted a re.
spite, with a hope of complete pardon at
iast.-N. Y. Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

In little speech at the reception in As- AZ.
hurn. Gen. Joe Hooker said " Our country
still lives, and will when most other snr soun-
,r;es M are forgotten The South did not know NOV
the work they had undertaken, and lnossa moe !.
the the world does not yet know our people
hnt I # we ever get into war with any %
N, nations Of the world they Will kno" ~ ~
,hen know no country but tn's' s"A
nessr want to know any other"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

The Hartford { >sSranf asserts tnas I'LL -
Thompson dug up potato in his pat en e. ~ "
that city. on satu rday: n vnlen Lss - NJ e.
spsetaelss were d My imbeooeos wn"H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

The BERKSHIRE B0SASZA.-A gentleman
who has visited the Berkshire copper and
gold mines. recently. writes: = This mine
is situated on the farm Of Harrison Chatfee,
about one mile east Of the main highway,
making the distance from North Enosburgh
station (the ueares, railroad point) to the
mine. abou, five miles. He found the vein
stone 10 be OF talcuse slate, a. represented
in an article going the rounds OF the pa
pers, The vein i-fuiiy t6irty-sIx feet wide,
ard possibly more, a. the rock is not un-
covered more than thirty-six feet in width.
He believes it 10 be the best surface show
| of COPPER ever found in New England or
| Canada. but somew nat doubts the presence
! of gold for the reason that IL has always
| been found in small quantities IN Vermont.
! Gold has been found in talcose slate forma-
| tiSns in California. Georgia and Russia ;
bat not a. often a. in other kinds OF rocks.
| The farm upon which this mine IS situated,
consists of about one hundred acres, and
| worth about s., 600 for farming purposes.
Mr. Chaifee has given parties the privilege
, OF taking the farm at SIC, 900. on or be-
! fore the middle of November next. and there
is no question but that the parties will close
the trade II it is true. as has been repre-
sented, that this mine will produce $50
worth Of gold to every ton OF rock. there
will be some tall prospecting IN this sec
tion. Is We are sssured that there are otheI
\ veins OF talcose slate near here that have
the same look rpon the surface. and With
out doubt are equally good"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

That ornament to her sex, Tennie Z. Cla-
fin. was on the train | came back on, and
the unspeakable joy was mine TO behold her
climbing into the berth which was devoted
to her in the sleeping car She remained IN
the spot where she originally fell, so tar as
know, until morning. but with the dawn
she awokc and started on the war-path'
Conductor :" She cried. rushing after that
official as he went out on the platform,
'.where's nv hat. conductor ~ Conduct
her to d warmer climate ~ said the sleepy
occupant of the opposite berth: Inere Is
YOUR hal. madam said the conductor stern
Iy. pointing to piece of millinery which
hung up aloit. where it mad been placed by
Tennie the night before. ''Oh. 50 1t Is,
said the subdued Miss Clahin. Tennie i
certainly unique in appearance. Don I
ask me who Victoria Woodruff is said
Regina to ber younger and innocent sistei
the other night ''Ail know about her !:
that she's an object" | may add that II
runs in the family-tae, are all objects
". Y Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-01

We notice some Of the papers are snoc.se s
At Mr. Tilton' respresrance on hss~ Sns ~
ni.tform, as the solvent OF ne =, E;ss ~
life" Mr.. Tilton has esrsainiy, - : ~
,iuistsr aid Of oshsr psts,:sas ,:sass.r;ss6Hl1
huuels Of his problem Ok n'@
Rwvb6sa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

IA, thence on said W line A feet, thence e
10 beg lots IL 10 and Il n e or sec t r
% Unpaid State, County and School Tax
es SIS So Unpaid City Taxes $40 rs
Mrs Nj O'Neii--cOm 8 RODS W and 43 rods 8
of e cor of lot IT, thence AZ feet, thence
n rods, thence AZ feet thence So
rods 10 beg d e Or see 6 t + % IN
pad State, County and School Taxes 81 12
Unpaid City Taxes 88c
BOND AND STRONG's ADDITION.
l. N Davis--lot 8 blk 10 e or sec Ct r
% Unpaid State, County aud School
Taxes 81 70 Bnpaid City Taxes S8c
j Howard blk 20 n e or sec @ t i r %
Unpaid State. County and School Taxes
uST e. % nI nps's 5it "a ss q a. % sec st
% Unpaid State, County and School
Taxes S 10 Unpaid City Taxes 88c
HOLMES AND NICHOLS ADDITION.
Emily D Bond-Iot 4 blk s n or sec {
l1r23 Unpaid State, County aud School
Taxes 10 Unpaid City Tax 8Sc
Emily D Bond lot blk u ar sec 6 t | r %
Unpaid State, County and School Taxes
II Unpaid City Taxes S8c
| Unknown-com 90 rods and 90 rods W OF
/ n. g cor of sd or sec thences rods on line
bs5of Fremont Avenue, thence 10 rods, thence
rods, thence to beg. or sec
| t1I23 Unpaid State, County and School
| Taxes 81 A Unpaid City Taxes 81 so
n EHLE'B SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES.
! j D u P Hawley-lot 3 blk IS NV ar sec
8t1r23 Unpaid State, County and School
Taxes 81 06 Unpaid City Taxes &c
Josiah Bond-lots and 6 blk 10 w or
sec % Unpaid State, County aid
School Taxes 81 50 Unpaid City Taxes
! 81 90
Josiah Bond--lots 1913 4 s aud s blk le
NV or see t1r2 % Unpaid State. Coun-
! ty and School Taxes SO SO Unpaid City
Taxes 81 IS Hss e aa
i Fourth Ward.
UnknoWn--lot Z blk 10 8 e or sec 81 t
r 90. Unpaid State, County and Schoo
j Taxes IS 10 Unpaid City Taxes 80 II
,IC & n w r r Co-Part between r track
and 6. and Garden st on the N. d
sec 81 tyr % Unpaid State, County ane
school Taxes Ole Unpaid City Taxes
4 So 10
i JENNIE'S ADDITION.
I'M Maloney--lot blk 1 sw or sec 81
% Unpaid State, County and Schoo
, Taxes ST. 80 Unpaid City Taxes 81 81
ii Christnan-cOm SO rods n and rods "
thence n % rods, thence l6rcds, thence
II % rods to beg W or sec 81 2 r q
!, Unpaid State, County and School Taxe
So 35 Unpaid City Taxes $40 SO
Lorenzo Sykes-iots and s blk 2 . q
sec 81 2r23 Unpaid State. County AM
School Taxes SIS 81 Unpaid City Take
!, $11 8S
Given under my hand at kenosha City
Wis, this 9Th day Of Sept. A. D. 1875.
Z. G.. TIMME,
17w13 County Clerk.