davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

~ We call attention 10 the advertisements Of
Messrs E. O. Hall & Son and Irwin & Co. 10 this
issue aaTr ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

HIGHLY PRAIsEwoRTHY.-The congregation of
tie Fort Street Church had meeting on the eve
ming of the 18th instant, at which resolution wss
unanimously passed granting TO the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Frear, leave of absence for six months, to en-
able him to recruit his falling heath. His salary
TO go on during his absence, and the services of a
minister to be paid by the congregation, who is to
oieiate in the absence of the regular pastor. The
ladies of the church, raised from the congregation
by solicitation. the of $3.50, which they pre-
sented to their beloved pastor to defray the ex-
penses of his trip This last act is alike credtable
to the ladies who carried it out and the liberality
of the congregation, whilst it is high compliment
TO the recipient, who has well and faithfully
served the congregation for upwards OF seven years.
We hope that the Rev. Mr.. Frear may return at the
end of his vacation restored to perfect health, and
that his life may be spared for many years TO his
people and the cause of religion, of which be is a
bright exemplar, aud devoted and able expounder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

Mr. Edltor:-"Trulh is stranger than felton," so
Il IL not strange that NinAu,'' in last Saturdays
Commercial deviated from the good old maxim
quoted above if he really means his version of the
hurdle race the lth inst, to be credited; but
behalf of Jimmie the winner. will give you
aud all interested correct report of that event
The two horses, stranger and Jimmie" started
well together, Jimmie leading all the hur-
dies on the first mile but when stranger" followed
s,Jimmie" at the 4ih or home hurdle on the first
mile be tStraugerl struck il heavily aud knocked
section down-this was when he lost the raee-and
II that had cot been sufficient cause for the Judges
TO decide as they did. they would verify have arr-
we'd at the same decision had they known that
Strangers Jockey jostled Jimmie" at the Srd bur
die on the second mile, which would not only
cause him TO lose the race under any Association
Rules but would disqualify the owner from enter
ing the horse hereafter.
Ii the owner OF .Carry the News" still feels sore
about the past event. Jimmie is ready any day tc
give either or both OF bis horses opportunity &c
prove il over the hurdles for coin. hike.
Honolulu, June Is, 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

lay-A correspondent asks, what is billion: Ac-
cordng to the definition we find il 10 Worcester's
large Dictionary: "Bilon, according to the French
method of Enumeration in use on the continent Of
Europe. and in the United States. is Thousand mil
lions or 1000, OOO. coo; according 10 the English
method used in Great Britain aud the British Prov
ineef. million OF millions or 100000 100000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19
Closing of the Royal school.

The closing exercises of the Royal School, took
place on Thursday 18th inst, large number Of
people having assembled TO witness them.
The school-room was tastefuIly decorated with
evergreens ferns and flowers, pictures Of their Ma
jesties. the King and Queen, occupying prominent
positions.
The examinations conducted by the teachers of
the several classes seemed to be thorough the pupils
show ing proficiency and advancement in their
studies. The lucid manner 10 which they demon
strated problems in mathematics was quite remark
able, but in respect to etymology, that most ne
cesssry study 10 acquiring a strange language, the
principal seems 10 have grasped the bull BY the
horns" each bOy dealing intelligently and erudite-
ly 10 all those primary roots round which SO many
az our modern words gather.
After the examinations were finished, agree
able and dvertug exhibition Of rhetorical, dramatic
aud musical talent was displayed. Selections be-
ing given from various classic and modern authors.
Tue BOYS entering into the spirit OF the thing and
acouitiiug themselves admirably.
AT the close. the following we're awarded prizes:
To Lincoln Holstein, for Holy Scripture; George
Langheru, for English History; solomon Fuller,
for highest marks during the year; Henry kaia
aud Vincent, for EocuiioD; Samuel Mabelona, for
Map Drawing. The map drawing was exceedingly
well done. R.R- H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

tss- On Saturday evening last, Professor Val
Vose, performed at the Hawaiian Hotel, TO large
and fashionable audience, who were delighted with
the evenings entertainment. On this, his last oc-
casion previous to his departure for the Colonies,
he gave the audience one of his best efforts. The
wonderful mastery over the human voice which he
displayed In his yrntrl0quism, was a rare treat.
We bid Val Yose hearty goodbye, wish him sue
cess. and hope 10 have the pleasure of seeing him
professionally again on his return from Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

E The Male Social Club will give their third
reception at the Hawaiian Hotel, on the evening
of the 2lst inst We have heretofore spoken of the
elegant receptions Of this charming club in terms
of commendation which We will not repeat, be
cause we could not add anything new. The third
reception no doubt will be as interesting and re-
ciercte those heretofore held. aud will afford
equal amount of pleasure to those who attend.
Dancing al 8 o'clock p. NJ. usual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

Late Commissioner to the South Pacific British C
onies and South Pacific Islands.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

NEW IMPRoYEMKSTs.-We notice That ground
has been broken on Fort street, above Merchant,
on the lot OF Captain Thomas Cummins, for the
erection of large and substantial store ROOM to be
occupied as hardware store by the enterprising
firm of Dillingham; & Co. The erection of the
building is to be under the supervision OF Mr..
Baker whose skill and taste insures structure that
will be an ornament TO the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-19

.E-THE success OF the gift enterprise at the
Great Eastern Auction Store is unprecedented.
The liberal patronage Of this establishment by the
residents of Honolulu, is just and mertorious
recognition of the efforts of Messrs. Mellis, 10
please the purchasing public, The prices, reason
able; the stock fine, large and well selected. Give
them call, when the polite statesmen of the estab-
nshmeut will be pleased to attend to your wants
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAMPS.

Two detectives were recently sent
out by the Massachusetts, police au-
thorities to study the natural history
of tlamps, and their diary kept for
several weeks furnishes very interest
ing and instructive reading They
dressed themselves like tramps and
took the high road and went along
with whatever gangs Of vsgrants they
fell in with, slept with them in barns
and 10 the woods, ate and drank, and
begged and stole like The rest, and
Travelled over a considerable stretch Of
country from rendezvous 10 rendez-
vous, without being suspected. Their
chief objects were TO ascertain why
the men became tramps, whether they
would work if they could obtain en-
ployment, how they managed TO live,
&c, &c. Their report is rather dis
couraging to those who hope TO re.
claim tramps from their vagabond
life. The great majority have trades,
and have known what regular EN-.
ployment and regular incomes are, and
yet deliberately prefer the lazy liberty
of vagabondagc. The detectives met
in all their journeyings only two men
who did not scout at the idea of re.
turning to regular employment The
only thing that ever induced them TO
work for day was for money to buy
whisky. They begged with piteous
tales at the doors and kitchens Of farm
houses, keeping always sharp look
out for chance TO steal. Their meth
cd of capturing chickens is ingenious.
They sometimes bait hook and line
with corn sometimes they soak bread
in rum and this makes the fowls in
sensible. They have system OF sig
nails, by which they appoint places of
meeting. They mark with colored
chalk on fences, ricks or trees the sig.
nails. At night they meet, bringing
with them the plumber of the day in
the morning they divide into squads
and take different routes. There is
rough brotherhood among them ard
sort of gypsy freemasonry. That they
enjoy the long picnic, the wild license
and the utter abandon OF dignity, de-
cency and honesty is beyond doubt.
But the most disquieting thing about
the revelations is that these vagrants
are ready to combine at any time into
open war upon society. This diary
was kept in July last, at the time of
the railroad strikes, and it appears
that there was a general movement of
the tramps toward tho lines Of rail
road, where they were ready for any
lawlessncss that was proposed. The
detectives fround in one neighborhood
four hundred tramps waiting for a
strike on the Boston and Albany road
which they intended to join. 1t was
noted at the time of the strikes every.
where that very few employees OF the
roads wero concerned in the work Of
plundor and destruction. The tramps
made tho strike an occasion for plum
der This fact should not be lost sight
Of in legislation on the subject.-Bdlh'
more Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27
A CLIENTS SPEECH.

A doctor named Royston had sued
Peter Bennett for his bill, long over
due, for attending the wife of the latter,
A. IL. Stephens on the Bennett side,
and Robert Toombs, then Senator Of
the United States, was for Dr. Royston.
The doctor proved his number Of visits,
their value according to local custom,
and his own authority to do medical
practice. Mr.. Stephens told his client
that the physician bad made out bis
case, and as there was nothing where
with TO rebut or Offset the claim, the
only thing left was to pay it,
No" said Peter, ~ hired you 10
speak my case, now speak"
Mr.. Stephens told him there was
nothing TO say he had looked on "a
see that IL was made out, and Il was.
Peter was obstinate, and at last Mr.,
Stephens told him to make q speech
himself, If he thought one could be
made.
al WILL" said Better Bennett, IL
Bobby Toombs won't be too hard
on me-
Senator Toombs pl omised, and Peter
began;
"Gebtlemcn of the Jury You snd
| are plain farmers, and IL we dom
stick together these ere lawyers and
doctors will get the advantage Of uu
1 amt no lawyer nor doctor, and
amt no objections to them in theil
proper place. but they amt no farm
ers, gentlemen Of the jury. Now, TIM
! man Roystoh was d new doctor, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27

ao..
s, VIZ. 'or nun !" sod soaI an~ 49, uoo.o, ny
wno evIo .es. any - v - pu'
some SAVE @ .ruet onso s -. ;Ao ns .yuS onS ,s
yas ne'or s.a uoio :. onI d"r,s u ~ hMs,,o.. M
nemen h ol .ne!uly' Tn"s on "eoa = d"o,".s
~ ao uoo.or !. aea, no way .aonb uo hu, ', ,h,.
n.a " ",. Lov.o'S, ea,e s"vas. II 70 ron @
sand ] tn ,or t; earn NJ ,no AZ s,s;rysou you
did sor a % n.,nr, 10 | ha, as yas wor,h
~ 1.s ,s' $50 "ew ~ 40 ns-
! ~, 49, -sr..se,uIll = r..a - /.
al don't 4, ,bunasrsd ,ho doc,or
q n;d Won o,ra h;m 81 as,.sS D..
with ,hc s,ow accents % a lad Jndaa w;,h .
the black can an w
Tbo doc,pr was s;lent and pa,.r
proceeded
.AsI was savi,' gentlemen of thu
;,rv wo sarmors w ben we ALI onr cot,
,orbss co, M give valley for the morov
'ra asL snd dec,ors a;ni, mona 100 aood
90 ha NM 90 ,he same rnla And
S;saS bel;ore this same Rovstdo j. ~
Doctor nohowa
% TSa nSrs;c;an .,s;n mn, in h;s osr
III XII ooI a, ,be d;nloma ;s Won
MI, NJ. a., no Doctor
a. III d;nlomaI excla;med tho nsw.
a,d..ad ora,or w;,h or,a, con,arn,
a JI n : "a d;nIomsi GsntIsmsn that /. a
hi,. ,,ard tnr q nr;n,ad sheen.skin and
!, SS;dn,, moLs a Doctor of tbe sheen as
Sro, s nora !, A GOOD nawsnsnsr bas
moro IN !, and I n;n, ont ~ ynn that
ho % o;n', - no doctor % a, %alIn
Tho nan of madeleine was now in a
frr, I'D soreamed an, "AsL NV
na,;an,s ; !, On No, doctor ~
81 asLad mv wiien re,or,ed Peter
q .r' sha [ so;d % how how she ,horsh, vo,,
nas,'," 80 Nv" '
""1a @asL uv o,hor no,;sn,s ns.;d doc,o,
po,.a,a., noa NY ''''' p' 'N N
'R ,R,b;s b;o' .o.od % ho ,ha s,r.w ,h.,
hraLa ,hs narno,,s haoL S,r ps,or ra'
,,l;.d w' r;,h III = ,not .nJ ,ons oe nnrt,srs
Pls E sadness @ '' "N WV
This i a hard sav;n, gsn,lemen of
,bo inrr and ono tL.t reon;res ma N
saw bayd th;nes 70 have mower ~
raIsa az % ,ha daad a. p,o hearn ,a,I I" "saoaJ
10 ha axercised s;nca ,ho Anos,Ios
Does he exnect me 10 bring the ANGEL
Gabriel down 10 foot bis horn bef5re
h;s ,;ma and crv slond tAwake ys
dead and teII tbIs Conrt and inrv yonr
on,n;on ., Rovs,on,s nractice - nj
~ ao to Tho lonely cbnrcb ward and
ran On the silent tomb and saw N nm
40 il st last AZ rest from nhysic snd
doctor hills Get nm here and state Il
Won died a natural death or was bur.
ried mn bv some doctors p He saws
ask bis patients and gentlemen of tbe
iurv fhsv are ali dead7 Where il Mrs
Res1levis man SAM Go asL tho
rorms in The grave.vard where bo los
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27

EDucArIoS.-Accustom child as
soon rs he can speak to narratc his lit
tic experience; his chapter Of acci-
dents, his griefs, his fears, his hopes !;
to communicate who he has noticed in
the world without, and what he feels
struggling in the world within. Anx.
ious 10 have something TO narrate, ne
will be induced TO give attention to
objects around him, and what Is pass
ing in the sphere Of his observation,
and to observe and note events will
become ono Of his first pleasures and
this is the groundwork Of the thought
ful character.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27

A clever fellow has taught ducks to
swim in hot water with such success
that they lay boiled eggs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27

The first hours of slumber are the
sweetest. If ever man sleeps the
sleep Of tho just, 1t is when he's just
asleep.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27

All that is required TO button Q tight
fitting collar In confidence ana long
finger nails.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27
THE
'csR.pPlRI.D REPUBLICAN"
EsraBLisHED 1877.

Tue largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27

Why is man who kicks out right
and left like an ancient robber? Be-
cause he's freebooter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27
NOTHING IN THE PAPER.

Aunt Polly hesyed a sigh and said,
There's nothing In the paper.
Land sakes the deacon's Oldest son
Has cut another caper
And susy do stop ironing,
And come here just minute,
Another bank 10 busted up
With Granny's money in IT,
There's nothing In the paper, tho,
I'm sure I'D run II better
Why, here, among the advertise nents,
see for me letter.
Old Uncle Peter White is dead
They bury him on Sunday
Now, susy. you cant tend tho ball
Th t's coming of next Monday.
"The Russians gained a victory,
And coal is getting higher,
While out 10 'Arkansaw,' l see
They've had an awful FIRE.
Aud now the, re going to pnt an end,
To old LeMoyne's cremation,
For lately II has took the lead,
or every tongue and nation"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-27

A baby, according to tho French, is
an angel whose wings decrease as its
legs lengthen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-01
Sheriff 8 Sale.

State Of Wisconsin Circuit Court
of Iowa County.
e. c Meigs, plaiutih, against Ole H. Brazer,
defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue ot an
execution issued out of the ahoYe named court
in the above entitled action against the property
al the said Ole II. I}razer. bearing date the lith
.ay OF January, 4 D. 1873, have levied upon
md ON the 9th day of March A. D.
1873. at O'Clock, in the afternoon ut the
front door Of the Court House in the VII
lage OF Dodgevillc i'll the county of Iowa viii
sell 1t public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash All the right, title aud interest whicn the
said Ole IL Brhzer had on the . Ii d. u March.
1874 or has since acquired in the following
described real estate, to wit The sOuth'west
quarter Of The outhwest quartct aud the north
west quarter Of the south west quarter u SECTION
number seventeen 40, town number seven C'h
range number five (5l east. Ia Iowa county,
WISCONSIN. or 90 much thereof ~ viii satisfy
the sum Of Si9la with interest and cott-
Dated sheriff : office, Dodgev He, Wisconsin,
this 23d day of January; A. ID. ISIS
THOMAS KENNEDY,
Sherln, Iowa County. Wis,
Reese 4 Carter, plaintiff : attorney. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-01
GREATEST BARGAINS
Ercr Siora 10 To he People Of tn
Northwest.
llERE THEY ARE:

Hltktt illfe AXE.
leo Pieces New Fall styles Dress phiis and
Stripes worth f2tS, for &c
100 Pieces Black and White kuickerho C kcrs
Former price l5c, for &c.
Ito Pieces Dress Serge, i'll dark fall shades
worth 90, for Isl.
s. Pieces ?, inch PoplIn III all colors, cheap At
35e for e2e.
.2T Pieces En- plish Malteasc Dress Goods
browns only worth 3ac for etc
GO Pieces English Galncls Hair Serge. Gld
price SIC, Tor I0c,
1lPieccs Al Wool English Serge Former
price uae. Tor BIC.
IS Pieces SILK and Wool EoErctte All new
shades Old prce &c, Tor S5c
80 Pieces Back Cashmere all Mool-I0 inches
worth i5c, for soc,
IS Pieces Black Union Beavers NJ t5c Sl.25,
$i,5a, 81 i, and - o.. worth double.
20 Pieces Rlac> all Wool Beavers, at - -,
$50 81 -, and $500. Former prIcts
S3.a9 $500, 81 ~ AMI 81 80.
IS Pieces Black Chluchiila Beavers, $tG1,
81 -. ) % and 500 worth 80 per cent
more
li0 Pieces all wool homh made Cashmere, extra
heavy for = Z.
% Pieces Iiarrls Cashmere Extra weight and
finish. worth 81 - tor 81 90
2i0 Pieces extra heavy tWillcd scarlet Flanu 81,
North 30c, tut &c.
IS Fairs white Mco Blmktts-tcu quarter.
cd price s2h5 for SL6n.
100 Rest Wool ShaWS mauc in this country.
Full si1a 19N III inches. All Wool. 50 80,
E9gs Stlsa .for slNPIESto
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-01
J.IJlES Mo RG.4N,

LUIS standard article IS COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects arc is wonderful and
as satisfactory rs ever.
1t restores Gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
II removes all eruptions, itching
and dandrun' 1t gives the head n
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by lis use
becomes white and clean.
BY lis tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As i dressing, nothing has been
found So elIcctual or desirable.
a. a. Hayes, NJ. -, State As
saver Of Massachusetts, says, The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
considerit the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes.
Price, One Dollar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-01
Desirable Farm For Sale.
Best Location in Iowa County.

will eel my farm containing s. acres. and
situated one hall mile from the city. hmls,
,orth east, near The Old Mineral Point race
Tack on terms 10 SUIT the purchases Forty
acres uudcr cultivation and ferty five acres pas
lu-e and timber, al, first class aud hear'y new.
a thrifty orchard of 30 trees, j1it beginning -
hear u sma vineyard Of about 100 vines, which
bore , 200 pounds good ri.h grapes last season;
currauts. 19aseherries, aud strawberries
good sstern a the Kitchen door. aud a large
one at the -table door: a durable spring Of
water In tue partute for stock. two good blrns
and hop houses for corn and hops. The dwell
ING honse i convenient and c mfortable. with
urge Kitchen parloT. i0ar bedrooms, closets,
pantry. 8e., I'd on the ground Tha buildings
sfc vel protected by Young timber from cold
Winds also The fruit II necessary a house and
III ii some sock Iii narrow gunge railroad
might he taken a. part paw For irr her
jan l5tA. ISIS 23tf Mnrra PoiAt WA,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
Littell's Living Age For $40.

The extra offer to new subscribers for
1879, and the reduced clubbing rates, are
worthy of note in the prospectus of this
standard periodical published in another
column. The remarkable success of The
Li0ing Age is we'll attested by the fact that
on the list of January next IL begins its one
hundred and Jortieth volume. 1t affords the
only satisfactorily complete compendium of
a current literature which IS now richer
thar ever before in the work of the ablest
writers upon all topics of interest 1t mer-
its careful attention in making a selection
of reading matter TOR the new year. The
more numerous the periodicals, indeed, the
more valuable becomes a WORK like thi S
which, in convenient from and at small ex
pense, gives the best of ALL Its Importance
to American readers can hardly DE overesti-
mated, as no other single periodical enables
one, as does this to keep well informed in
the best thought and literature of the time
and fairly abreast with the work Of the
most eminent living writer's
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
To ugh on the Dogs.

The new revised statutes of Wisconsin.
which are now the only written law of the
State, has suddenly cheapened the price of
dogs to an extent probably to which the
dog market has never before been cleared
They provide that the assessor of every CITY
village or town shall list all the dogs there
in with statement of their sex and owners,
and return the list to to the clerk; and that
q tax of So for each male dog and tax of So
for each female dog shall be levied on their
owners, collected as a personal tax, and paid
in for the use of schools. The same law au-
thorizes the killing Of any dog assaulting a
person while he is peaceably walking or rid
ing without the enclosure of the owner; and
makes the owner liable for any damage done
under certain circumstances even to dou-
bic or tribe amount. The owning of these
animals is therefore hereafter expensive and
not altogether safe, and the number extant
will doubtless rapidly decrease. There is no
good reason for the existence of nine out of
every ten of them, and where there il 4
really valuable animal he is very worthy of
the annual payment of this tax Columbus
Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
About Kerosene Oil,

Do not condemn Kerosene oil because it
does not burn we'll, until it has been tested
in clean lamp with a new wick. The
common oil contains more or less paraffi ne
and people who use it, sometime neglect
to clean their lamps and renew the wicks
as often as they ought. and because they
do not get goodnight think the fault is
in the oil when it is not. The yellow
color of the oil shows that it is not a pure
oil and the impurities in the oil will soon
ELL the wick and gum up the tube so tn
the oil cannot follow the wick sufficient
to give good light, land all the more
to avoid such trouble is to use the water
white oil, which is perfectly pure. People
say that the oil in the lamps smell bad
when burning, which is not the case, but
is caused by the cinders from the wick
with some of the oil falling around the
tube on top ofthe burner which gets hot
and produces very unpleasant smell.
TO remedy this trouble, keep the top of
the Burner clean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
Dodge County.

Juneau Nov. IS, 1873,
The County Board Of Supervisors djourn
ed on Saturday last after having finished
their labors. Among the good things &C
complished was the consolidation Of the two
School Superintendent Districts OF the
County, leaving one District, only, with a
salary 1920, per year for the Supernten-
dent.
The new Court House is finished, and
has been accepted by the County Board
The contract for finishing it has been let
aud by January lst it will be ready for
occupancy.
The old Court House will be sold at
private sale on or before December 18th
at price rot to be below $1,000, includ
ing the lot upon which it stands.
Notwithstanding the many extraordinary
expenses the County Tax will be no higher
than last year.
The Board adjourned to meet on January
Sth, next.