davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11

THE LARGEST DEDUCTION EVER MADE
IN DRY GooDs.-We will open to-day and
tomorrow some of the biggest drives il
Dry Goods ever offered in this city. Just
purchased from the sale of \. II. Stewart 4
Co., New York city, viz: 30 pieces all shades
Nun Yelling at 25c Il yard: 2000 yards
doppclt- faced Dress Goods ut lie Il ward ::
loco yards Scotch Plaids ut Zoe yard 1000
yards Furniture Crctons. yard wide. l5c Il
yard 250o Japanese ..'arasols ut l5ca piece !:
$500 ito. extra large at Doc piece % dozen
bundle pound Remnants in Lawns % pieces
of Colorcd Silks and BrocadcS to match at 3,
great reduction: also Black Satin Mar
settles. and Il great many other goods in
proportion. \ call is all we ask.
my5-lw J. EICITEEEC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11
RAILROADS.
| $50
O. II X A RI

1890 GREAT -
; 1924 O.; /, penn PIE:NSs Y, ROUTE 1892
M LIE = N GR WEST & AND SOUTHWESi!s
' N spESn1n ccpv STEEL RAiII
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
In effect May !, 1882.
Trains leave Washington from st,tin,
Sixth and b. streets, rs follows: '"'"er y
For PlttSburg and the West, Cbir,oo ,;
Express OF Pullman Hotel and Slrrpp,' , I!'n
Joy q. m, daily; Fast Line, $50 a, IN Tsa
Win Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg To Imni,!
I mai WESTERN Express $50 p. H.. daily. WINK
raIace Cars to Pittsburg and Cincinnati; WuS
Express. $50 p. M. daily. for pittsh r'. Nlt
the West ''''"fs aA
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIro,n
For Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo Va.
9:oo p. M, daily. except Saturday, with 81
Cars to Canandaigua. WV" '"'aos
For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elmir,
~ wy a: M, daily; except Sunday.
r"r Mew YORK and the East. 500 and 1870,
i:30, APO, $50 and 1920 p. IN. On Snmisr
4:2o, $50 and 1920 p. IN. Limited E.nr."l
Pullman Parlor Cars 9:3O T. H.. daily, 800 u.
Sunday. 'N''ps
For Brooklyn, n. V. all through trains couD..,
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Am.,
ahording direct transfer to Fulton street, ny"it
:, ing double terriasc across Newlork CITY
For Philadelphia, 500 and 1870 , NJ 49,.
800 and 1920 p. NJ. Limited Exrrr:, ~
Il. ~, daily, except Sunday
For Baltimore GAO. 800, 9:3O and 1870,
and 1:30. 4:2o. 1:4O. 600. 7:3o. $50 , M
lO:2o p. III. On Sunday. 500 aud Y::,u ~
andi:2o, 600, 7:30, $50 and loco T.. m Ill.,
For popc's Creek Line, G:4O Il. nl and I:lNn,
daily. except Sunday. '"
For Annapolis 6:-l0 4. m and i;IO u m J,;r
except Sunday. ~
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG R,Irw,.
AND
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, G:3O. 7:2O 800, llNO 49,.
11:25 a. H.. 400 300, 600. 500 and 11.3m~.
III. On Sunday at 6:5O, 9:2O. 11:Ou and II, x
Il. III. and 500 p. IN.
For Richmond and the South. 6:}O and ll.,,
M, daily, and 800 p. NJ, daily. ex,,.m Sunl,-
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Gn,
SD, SOB and 1000 a. H.: 12lO 3uu 50S
IOO and 800 p. H., and 1900 midnight. I'm
Sunday at SD, SOB and 1000 a. m.; 1M,,rt
800 p. III. '"'
Tickets and information at the office, Nurtb,,.,
corner of 18th street and Penna Avenue, and a.
tho station where orders can be left for the chri
ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and
residences. r. WOOD G. p
--t- III tNN iitoi''oN. ". VI myt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11

OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLLECTORS.
April 9th. 1SS2.
The time allowed the Collectors of Taxes for the
collection" of tax bills for the year 1881 is limited
|" a lew weeks. Those persons who have not as
yet paid. respectfully notified that further in
diligence will not he granted, us the bills will
have I" b" collected by diSrlint or otherwise IL
is hoped that those still owing will come forward
AT once and settle.
JNO. r. HILL. Col North'n Dist.
:. X. FIELD Col. Southern Dist.
Room &. Market Building ano-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11
& HALL,
d K U'G lists.

o01He1 fTIHce anu FhlrflN street,
- Prescriptions specially. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia Hedyosmia, Gcranulu
and Florida Water; Genuine Lubins Extracts ::
SSponges, Hair Brushes and Combs best English
looth brushes full assortment of Patent Medi-
cines, COxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch Sea Moss Fin.
rine; Spices of all kinds and select stock OF all
articles sold by druggists at prices US low as the
same quality can be obtained elsewhere dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11

a full stock of Straw Hats, all styles and
qualities, nj the lowest prices
HENRY STRAUSS. 6G King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11

POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The steamer ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street
wharf, Washington, ut Il. III. and Alexandria at
G3Oa m. EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY for all river landings. ca MONDAYS
as far as Nomini Ferry; on Thursday Nomini and
Currioman Oh Saturday Curriomar ana Leonard
town; connects ut Shepherds with b. L. o. r. K.
c. w. RIDLEY, Gen. Manager.
capt. JNo IL. WOOD, Ft 4 Pass. Agt Iap2S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11
STEAMERS.
WAsHlNGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

WIASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
w (LIMITED.l
On and after May LIST, 1882, the steamers CITY
Or. WASHINGTON and CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
will run the following time table, viz:
q Ii Leave WESTINGHOUSE 20, 80. $50,
: 80. 3 30 30, 30 and 30 p. II,
Leave ALEXANDRIA-6 &C, 80, 8 30,
go, 10 30 and II 30 a. NJ. and ~ 30 30,
= :5O, s 30, 30. s 30 and 30 and p NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11

pLACk DRAUGHT, or Liver Medicine. adyer.
1)tised daily in the Gazette: n most valuable
medicine for liver complaint indigestion, sick
headache, &c in bottles at 80 cts and 81 cocb'.
with each 81 hottie we present fine map of the
United States Samples can be seen upon applica-
ton.
mh) f. LEADBEATEP e. RPC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-11

T'HoMAs PERRY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Aud Dealer i'm
FLOUR, FISH, SALT, and FERTILIZERS,
Also Agents for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
leo19-tf ALEXANDRIA, VA.
s. b. FIsHER q wu p,ourp
FlSHER < BRO,
Successors to Fisher, Ross & Co..
GROCERS LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
NO. 10 Cameron street, Alexandria, w.
oPeeiai attention given to the sale of country
produce, poultry, &c. ian3O IF
DHILIP B. HOOE.
NO. PRINCE STREET,
,o,,, GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHA Mt
Dealer in all kinds of
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER.
Agent of the
LIVERPOOL L LONDON & GLOBE INSTR
ANCE COMPANY
teh2-tf
HARLOW BROS,
WHOLESALE
GROCERs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
Dealers in
JOHN GIBSON'S son & cos. CABINET X
XXX and xxx WHISTLES, and
Ihompsons Pure Rye Whiskey; Foreign Wines
and Brandes Ale, Porter
and Champagnes.
,>, Il'r - OF LAFLIN & RANDs POW.
DER COMPANY
N. W. COR. CAMERON AND ROYAL STREETS
Coffee roasted for the trade at IS cents per sack,
my6tf f'' >A'
r. N. LAWSON IL I,N,rsoS
ID NJ LAWSON & JAMESON
IL.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27

Detroit letter: Just before a western
bound train left the Union depot yester-
day morning a masher with his little
grip-sack slid around to woman
standing near the ticket Office and re-
marked:
Excuse me, hut can be of any as
sistance in purchasing your ticket?"
mo, sirl" was the short reply.
"Beg pardon, but shall be glad to
see that your trunk is properly checked,
he continued.
cit has been checked, SIR"
eyes ahem you go west l pre-
sumep"
81 do"
"Going as far as Chicago?"
eyes sir"
'.Ah, yes, to Chicago. also take the
train for Chicago. l beg your pardon
but didn' I meet you in Buffalo last
fall?"
mo, SIR"
"Ahl Then it was in Syracuse?"
mo, SIR"
you before?" "'ve seer
"You saw me enter the depot abou,
five minutes ago with my husband, !
presume.
your husband?"
eyes. sir; and if you'll only stay
around here three minutes longer, you II
make the fifth fellow of your kind that
he has turned over to the coroner this
month";"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27

thunder, like the mutterings of mighty
giant, foretell the coming of storm in
which the very elements shall rage in
blind fury against each other. That's a
corker, amt it?'
81 suppose so, was the reply.
"You' bet it is, sis; only You must not
forget to get in words like 'lurid flash,
and pure radiance because they're
what set out the balance of the slush.
know. because I've been through college
myself"
"Have you?' said the girl.
eyes. knew you wouldn't susp ect
it, because | don't smoke cigarettes, or
ride bicycle, but I've been there all the
same"
SIS that all could write-that about
the Storm" the girl asked.
'Well. should say not. You want
to describe the squall in all its dreadful
splendor, and tell nice, easy lie about
the stately ship that has come from the
PARKWAY islands of the Southern Seas,
where the breezes are laden with the
balmv odor Of spices, and all that sort of
rubbish. You know. Then work up your
peoration. Tell how the good ship, al
most IN sight of home, is attacked by the
tempest. Give em great talk about
the erstwblle placid surface OF the
mighty deep being dashed into ungov-
ernable fury by the fierce winds that
seem to laugh wild, demoniac laugh in
very glee at the destruction they are
causing. And then, when everything
looks as dreary, and desolate and hope
less as the editorial page of Milwaukee
paper. lug out the light cleaning in all
its pure radiance again, and have the
ship get safely into port. Then say the
Ship of Life and the light of mothers
love, or something like that, and sit
down. You'll be sure to hit 'em hard if
you do this"
"Do you really think SOP"
SITS dead certain"
"Then + shall follow your advice; and
let me thank you for your kindness.
said the girl, as she started for the door.
Don't forget about the lurid glare,
SIS" shouted the horse reporter.
II will remember it, SIR" was the re-
ply, accompanied by smile.
And the pure radiance of the flame,
he continued. ga fame without pure
radiance is of no earthly account in q
graduating essay"
II won't forget it," and another smile
was waited down the hallway. "And
now, goodbye, SIR"
"Au revolt, said the horse reporter
"Come in again after you are married,
and will put you on to nice name fol
your first baby Chicago Tribune.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27
FACTS AND NEWS.

Georgia has $500 fish ponds stocked
with carp.
Mississippi has nearly thirty marriage
associations.
There are five States in the South that
cannot boast q brewery.
Batesville, Ark, kicks because it has
a colored postmaster.
In France 81, SOO,O 900 worth of mush-
rooms are eaten every year.
The Buckingham gold mine in Vir-
ginia is valued at $4,000 900
Retail liquor license costs $1,000 per
year at Murfreesboro, Ark.
Danbury, Conn, boasts of the largest
peach orchard in New England.
One hundred and fifty soldiers of the
war of 1912 still live in Kentucky.
1t will take about 50, 600, 900 900 to pay
pensions during the next twenty-five
years.
Louisiana has 1921 O5 registered voters
of which IS, 451 are white and SS ,024 col
ored.
Mobile, Ala, makes female violators
of the law work out their fines on the
chain gang
It is said that the barb-wire trade of
the United States amounts to $40, OOO,-
600 per annum.
About 1915, 000, 900 are now given to
foreign missions, where but 81 900, 900,
was given go years ago.
A Paducah, KY, negress recently. gave
birth to twins. One of the children was
white, the other black.
Having failed to defeat Garfield in his
lifetime, they now propose to lick him on
five-cent postage stamp.
Many man can raise full beard who,
if his future salvation depends upon it.,
could raise nothing else.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27

This is the Oldest of all the temperance
"ordeis" in this country and il deemed
by many who have joined them all the
very bent. Ladies are now admitted 10
full membership and . VI uable insurance
feature has been added which is known
as the cheapest insurance in the world
because Of the certain healthfulness Of
temperance people over all others. A
movement is now on foot to revive this
excellent order in Oregon and Washing
ton territory. A good Division is now in
working order in Portland and there are
encouraging prospects elsewhere. II II
greatly desired that Divisions be started
in every town. Any information on this
subject may be obtained by addressing
II. n. Clinton, Portland, Oregon. The
order u having : new impo4us IL the
eastern soa1ss and II California. La %
s.art Il up viii nv Ne r NJ past ~
u country.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27
Tanning Fruit.

Thinning fruit is one of the practices
which will repay the culturist for the
time and labor expended in the opera
ton. The more valuable the fruit, the
better it pays to thin it while young.
Peaches and pears, being more valuable
than apples, better repay the cost OF
thinning. The best varieties of apples,
however, will we'll repay the expense in
Cured. The fruit should be thinned
soon after it sets. The sooner the young
fruit is removed, the less of the energies
of the tree will be consumed in its use
less growth, ana the larger and finer will
be the development of the fruit that re-
mains. The practice of thinning fruit is
commended by some of the best Ameri-
can fruit culturists. such as j. J..
Thomas, President Wilder and many
others. The cost of thinning is not so
great as one might imagine it would be,
and is trivial in comparison with the in
creased price obtained. Hon. A. s. Dyck-
man of South Haven, Mich, it Is said,
estimates that the cost OF thinning his
peaches does not exceed cents per
basket OF those remaining. From one of
his trees he removed 10,000 peaches and
the ripened crop amounted to fifteen
baskets. Mr.. George Psrmelee, OF Grand
Traverse county, is said to have sold
peaches one year from trees where the
fruit had been thinned, for $3.50 per
basket, while the fruit which had not
been thinned sold only for $1.25. The
advantage gained in thinning pears is
equally great.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27
A Case of merSiOn.

heard yesterday from unquestiona-
BILE authority a good story of the Rev.
Thomas X. Beecher, which is quite too
good for private circulation. When he
first went to Elmira, good many years
ago, he was somewhat free and easy in
his theology, holding, as he still holds
that the life was more than the creed
--5---~. Oilo ,...t--- n UdlIeu HilO
said she wanted to join his church.
VERY well, he said, "come in; glad
to see you"
But" she said, II must be i'm
mersed."
II can't duck you all over" he ex-
planned; enc dish big enough"
WELL she repeated, in a troubled
frame of mind, 81 must be immersed all
over; have been reading the Bible and
l am sure the teaching is that we must be
entirely immersed"
"Then go and join Brother Hodgson's
church" he suggested, "they have q
baptistry up there, and there isn't any
vital difference between us and the Bap.
fists
mo" said she, my friends are here
IN your church; ] want to be with them. -
He pondered over it awhile, and then
said: See here, suppose you go up and
see Brother Hodgson and tell him to i'm
merse you so that you can come and Join
u.s."
So she went and spoke after that man
ner.
''Bid Mr.. Beecher tell you to come up
here for that?' asked the irate Hodgson
in loud voice.
She affirmed that such was his sugges.
ton.
Every WE'LL" exclaimed the aafronted
Baptist, getting warmer and warmer as
he thought of the highly audacious
proposition. Every well! Very WE'LL
You go back and tell Beecher that he's
mistaken if he thinks am going to do
his dirty work"
The lady fled in terror. That evening
her husband called on the Rev. HodRson
to demand satisfaction. mo, sir! I
won't sit downr' he answered, as he came
into the minister's presence; Ibid you
speak of the immersion of my wife as
dirty work? that is what want to known
and he slammed on the table and doubled
up the two fingers of his right hand as if
about to wiring the clerical nose with
them. MIR. Hodgson backed to the other
corner of the room, near the open door,
and explained that he meant no offense
he merely meant, etc. he did not intend,
etc.; in pickwicbian sense, and for the
dignity of his denomination, etc. but he
would be most happy, etc.
mo! Iii be d. hanged if you dol ex-
claimed the wrath-stricken visitor, JAM
ming the door with his fist. "You
neverll put a teaspoonful of water on
any of my family. And you indulge in
any more sideways remarks and I'll
dirty work your And he slammed his
hat down over his eyes, uttered q growl
of unsatisfied anguish, went home, and
carried all his folks over to Beecher's
church. dip or no Dip" as he expressed
it, w. A. Crofiut.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27
How the Singers Cold Was Cured.

In the reign of Frederick II, of Prus-
STA there was at the Berlin theatre a
great can.atrice who devoted great
portion of her time to colds and fits of
Mysteries. For the merest trifie she
would have the performance postponed
and the public sent away disappointed,
and one night when the great king him.
self was already in his box, the stage
manager advanced to the footlights and
spoke thus Ladies and gentlemen, the
management is grieved to have to an
nounce that our prima donna is hoarse,
and that there will be no performance
this evening"" Thereupon Frederick
the Great turned to his aide-de- camp,
gave him an order, and then leaning
toward the orchestra, made sign to
have the musicians to remain in their
places. A quarter of an hour elapsed,
during which the public were in state
of painful suspense. The certain
then rose and the stage manager all
vanced to the feotlights once more and
said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I am
happy to inform you that our prima
donna has suddenly recovered from her
cold, and will have the honor of appear
ing before you" Thereupon the prima
donna entered. She was very pale, but
che never sang better. The king had
cured her instantly, and here is his majes-
tvs recipe for the benefit of all whom it
may concern. The cantatrice was sitting
costly by her tireside, no more hoarse
than you or we, and exulting over the
trick she had played her manager, when
suddenly the door of her boudoir was
thrown violently open, and officer, fol-
lowed by four dragons, entered.
"Mademoiselle, said the officer, "the
King, my royal master has sent me to in
quire after your precious health"
II am very hoarse."
ellis Majesty knows it, and has or.
dered me to take you to the infimary OF
the military hospital, where you will get
we'll in few days.
The actress grew pale. cit is jest, "
she murmured.
San officer of the King never jests."
The Lieutenant made sign to his
men, who lifted the artist with the deli
cate attentions that distinguish dragons
and carried her down to a coach waiting
below. They then mounted their horses.
ITO the hospital y cried the officer,
and off they went.
"Wait little!" cried the cantatrice.
after few minutes. 81 think l am bet
ter"
"The King desires that you should be
perfectly cured, and that you should
sing this very evening"
81 will try" murmured the prisoner.
ITO the opera house!" commanded the
Lieutenant.
The cantatrice dressed in haste, and
then as she was about to appear on the
stage she said to her jailer:
'Sir, since the King demands it, am
going to sing, but Heaven only knows
howr'
"You will sing like the great artist you
80 Shall sing like an artist that is
hoarse."
! 81 don't think So"
"And why?"
because I am going to place dra-
COON at each wing of the stage, and at
the first false note the troopers will sieze
You and carry you off to the hospital"
The cold was then thorouhly cured
and the prima dona sang divinely.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27
Music and PVesry In School.

In the primary schools of Germany
the pupils are taught to sing and
recite poetry. A correspondent of the
Boston Journal, describing what be saw
and heard while visiting one of these
schools, shows how the esthetic tastes of
the children are developed. When the
recess came, at the end of the first hour,
he asked the mistress if they had sing
ing-hour that day.
NO. she replied, "but if it makes
you plaazure, We will happily zing"
And so when the girls came in from a
romp and lunch of black bread sand
witch. when their breath returned and the
glow was on their cheeks, the school.
mistress drew forth her violin from a
green baize bag, tuned it carefully, laid
her chin down upon it as lovingly as
Camilla Urso would have done, and &C
companied the school with great skill, as
they sang the beautiful song of Lore
lei" 1t was strange enough to see this
young lady teacher leading her school
with the music of a violin, raising her
head now and then and beating the .ime
with her bow with the air of an old con-
ductor. But this Is q requirement of
every teacher, man or woman, and they
cannot pass examination without it, So
go where you will among the German
"volk" schools, the green baize bag will
be hanging on the wall, and the teachers
are skilled in the use Of the king of in
struments.
The rest of the hour was devoted to =
study coming twice week in all the
schools recitation of German poetry
committed to memory by the entire
school. In the young classes the poem
is recited line by line first by the teacher
repeated by single scholar, then by
several, finally by the whole class; and
though very simple and short with these
primary classes, the poems are all beau.
tiful and grow constantly longer and
deeper as the years go on, until in
higher classes scholars are introduced to
the very best Of Goethe, Schiller and the
standard poets of their mother tongue.
Scholars in the upper class are SO thor
oughly trained that they will recite with
great ease Schiller's ''Song of the Bell"
and twenty others Of the same worth and
character, with none Of those wry faces
either We remember 10 have seen when
on once or twice month = similar e.
erciss dragged itself through some un-
willing and half-taught school.
A viReinis vouan eiehly ysars Of aes
h.~ s~--x 1917 - ~ ~ a--A~I8
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-27

We ssw q young man going xig-zag up
the street the other dsy. sineinr
Money i hard thing 70 borrow" 4
vag sxolained. "Yes. ed tight thing
10 ply beek."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-01
j. NJ. ALLISON, President.
". G.. KENTzEL, Secretary.

SECRETS OF BEAUTY. -Breathes
there man who does not love
beautiful woman2 Breathes there
woman who does not love to be
admired by man? No art can paint,
no sculptor can chisel the dilrpled
rosy cheek, the iustre of the eye, the
bewitching smile nor the long luxu-
rant tresses-as nature presents in
a beautiful woman. All females
can retain their health and personal
charms by the use of English Fe-
male Bltters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-01

Many persons are bitterly op-
Iosed to patent medicines" and
will rarely use them at all. There
is no doubt that many are worth
less, yet remedy that has stood
the test for years, like DR.. Sher-
mans Prickly Ash Bitters, and its
sale and popularity increasing every
day, must have merit, or it would
have disappeared long since.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-01
NO. 10.

Secretary was authorized to indorse
all bills approved at this meeting,
in the name of the President.
The following bills were issued to
memb mbers:
Il. Galatas, day and mile
age, Ii miles. -. 3 20
NJ. Burns day and mileage,
16 miles 3 so
]. NJ Allison, l day and mile
age, Ii miles es............ 8 70
W. b. Rogers, l day and
mileage, "a miles. ..... 4 20
c. Aubry, l day and mileage
40 miles. 5 90
A. Cousin, day anu mile
age, so miles ........... 6 90
The Jury then adjourned, to
meet on the second Tuesday in
May, 1882.
j. NJ. ALLISON, President.
" G. KFNTZFJ. Secretary.