davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

sUGAR-Raw dull and nOminally UNCHANGED; safes lS7
hbds St Crox Newaven at 1885, 80 hhds 81 JagO
Zee: Muscoyado: Inferior 70 ommon 6s 4e 40
Fair c; Good do Prime, 7s4c centrifugal mus
boxes and bags 77sqs Mossses sugar hhds DoAe ana
bags Ga al c MeladO C yed, boxes - . Nos 10
o &c do do 10 10 H. 5a.07'sc Porto Rico Refining;
Inferior Fair 62 do do Good to Pflme 80
10 II. 7i401 l2c.. Java sNos
10 r. 9as4c.; Manila and Ioo superior and hhsa s1
peor 6qQ7 &c Refined quiet Crushed losci fo"neIeu,
l0sg lOic GIanulated. l0c Cur Loaf l0.c Cuoe ~ 2
standard "a" J3c Mould" a" Yssc ConiecuOneIs = a.
0ll.l6a9a4c. OF A." 9lsa9lc White Extra o. osGSoi
yellow do, SsdSs4c.: Yellow &C." o49oEc' ieno"'
77sdS Slsc
sTEARINEFirm and quiet; Prime City quoted at II 90
12c $50 Philadelphia l2c; Oleomargarne Stear
inc quoted l0Ssc. ma
H.
TRA-In moderate demand and steady. =, .
ToRA Geo ~Kenfucky quiet and unchanged Lugs, 6la0
quie sales. lJO 1851.
100 1881. Wisconsin liaNana
seed private terms; ll3 cases, 1880 Ohio 4'4dlOc 250
bales Havana SSdSl 20
WHALEBoN but steady at 81 80 for Arctic
...u a., A. ,,oria, saies ara
win dfcuity and further CONCESSIONS MAHulAc
cnno be induced operate beyond te most urgent
wants and trade Is luenty very AOw hedly hoCo
wat of den aud counter acts any
Srnnroyement that otherwise might Dc attained.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BYT TELEGRAPH.

BrFFAJO. April 18.-CArrLR Receipts to-day. 1O2 head;
total for week thus far 63l0 head for time last week
43DO head through very little doing;
sales loads Steers SO S5aS7 20
SHEEP LAMBs-Recepts to-day. 1000 head total for
week thus far llOO0 head for time last week. loO0O
head con gncd through market quiet but steady
Choice 10 Fancy Wool sheep 81 l5aS 80: Western Lambs,
S7nS1 50.
HoGsReccpts to-day 3l5 head: total for week thus far.
l4OOO head time last week, l3 90 head consigned
through 93 cars; market duh and lower bot The bulk
Of the offerings sold Good 10 Choice Workers 81 100
- 80; Good Medium Weights 81 S0G$ 40; Pigs 80 20 q
SG 30.
CHICAGO. April 1s-HoGs-Receipts. 10000 head ship
ment $500 heal market active Tm and higher; advanced
lOc, Common to Good Mixed. R6 G5as7 10: Heavy
Packing and Shppns 81 2OdS7 5O Light ~ 6J - 10;
Sklps and Culls. - 5d$6 30
CArTLB-kecelpts 5000 head; shlpments, 24OO head,
market dull weak and lO0l5c lower making decline
aJOc including last week. Exports 81 0dS7 JO Good
Choice shipping 50 6OdS7 Common O Fair 80 bOd tB 49,
Mixed Butchers 81 50 40: Stokers and Feeders So 3OU
S5 ~.
SHLEP-Recps $500 head shipments. 1900 head. market
weak active Inferior 70 Fair ~ 2jdsj 49, Medium
TO Good 2Ua$6 30 Choice 10 Extra 70 JaS shorn "a
ass 81.
cable dispatch from LIVERPOOL reports Best American
Cattle. IL l6l1c; Best sheep, l102Zc.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

do lbs at Two Jersey Ewes 100 lbs, at otc
Jersey Spring Lambs at 81 per heal -, :,
nt bic Jersey Ey es and Bucks 124 lbs. at 62c
Sader &Co sod 100 Indiana Sheep very poor 80 IDS
t5Hc.
Haenbcck Davis sold ITO State Yoarling Lambs, 67 h
at ~ 80
Dienback Dewey sold 10 Western Sheep S6 ID, at 70 ;
90 Western Yearling Lambs so b. at sc.
Jeae Wright IIoag sold % Jersey Spring Lambs,
at SO per head: do, at SO 80 per head.
Everitt sold 20 Jersey Spring Lambs at 81 50a$3
per head
Collins sold 80 Jersey Spring Lambs. at sj9ss so per
head.
Ege Otis sold IS Jersey Spring Lambs common), at 81
per head.
HOGS-Receipts 80 cars OF il91 head-l9 cars at
G0th.st II Jersey city Total since Saturday
1888 head against 1924 head for the same time last
week. One Commission arrived at 4Othst, but
had not been sold hour With warmer weather the
feeling barely steady Nominal quotations 7dT &c
Country Dressed good demand at fun last week
prices
HORsEs-The spring trade fairly under way and there
II pretty good business doing Receipts continue ample
but outlet about fast as
they arrive. Prices firm for all kinds especially Heavy
Draugft Horses becn sold within few
days at $500 10 900 pair stylish Coachers are also
specially and viii extreme prices II they have the
requisite style and kneeacton combined with little speed
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
financial.

OFfICE - l
CONTINENTAL CONsrKU AID IMPROVEMENT ohfANl(
l87 BROADwAY NEw- YORK, March 81 lso-- D
instalment of D per cent on the lapltai
~ stock of this Company has been called Dy The Deetois
Pay yAoio ." ' - d. b. HATCH. Treasurer.
DEBT of the United States, Trade III Com,
DCost of civ List The Tribune Almanac Price 2oe
NOR Law on Banks and Trade IN Bullion see
I Tribune Almanac for 1881 Price 20 cents
CAS STOCKS and City X. X. Stocks and Bonds
" bought aud sod h. I. HEWITT, 81 EkoaAngeplaoo
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19


The above Bonds part OF issue OF Sll0OOO00 Of
Bonds complete the acquisition and construction OF valua
bic railroad extensions including interest in $1,000 acres OF
laud Buffalo Coal Company and secured by mort
gage executed to the UNITED STATES TRUST COM
PANY as sOO0000 OF these Bonds reserved
by said UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, for retire
of like of outstanding divisional Bonds which
are prior 100 miles old road from Buffalo to LIN
porium. which been operation since 1873
The present is First Mortgage on 200 miles OF road
~ 900 900 divisional bonds viii clean First Mortgage
on the entire Of 325 miles O 372 miles with sding
which will be completed in about ninety days.
The net earnings the above l20 miles aud the ex-
tensions now in operation lin all Isl miles, for
twelve months ending November 3Oth, 1884,
united tO.--......------..-----... $SiO,OIo
Interest charges the entire bonded indebtedness
when issued will OT0OoV
Surplus for that period all fixed charges
Equal to per cent all the authorized preferred stock
Competent experts the net earnings entire
tenn when completed, $1,000 900 Per annum, which
after paying interest all indebtedness and per cent diy
dend on both preferred and stock tjO0O0O each
would leave a surplus OF about S226 600.
subscriptions will be opened the 18th day OF April and
will close on 24h Will be received abroad by
Messrs. sELIGMAN BROTHERS. London.
Messrs sELIGMAN 4 sTETTHEIMER....F Frankfort.
Bessrs. ALSBERG GOLDBERG co.. Amsterdam.
Messrs BANQUE DE BRUXELLES. Brussels
thereby securing these bonds international market
Subscriptions will received above dates by the
accrued interest the right being
served TO advance price without further notice.
j. & w. SELEGMAN a 60.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

TTTTT
Receipts Of Dried the week, Loo pkes with lg6
pkgs OF and pkgs. OF Pecan us i.Sports rs
of Dried ApDles U2 pAga There In no special ciaig, IN
tho DRIED Fruit Receivers arr anxious 10 e on e
stock as fast as they can realizing that the season Is puy
passing. Apples about steady for an grades; ISncy
views moi much above cd not as freely offered
ana the tone steader Holders ask DC for o
and ANAL iobbing at 2c; Raspberres ana
Cherries higher and firm the former wouid probably brhg
soc in fo al Peanuts have fair movement AT steady
al..LLa
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
aNn FEET ABOVE THE SEA.

I,SOO Mountain Cooness season opens July l.
MOUNT Mc0hLGOk. Ten ailes north OF Saratoga.
Connected the most elegantly equipped pleasure road In
the Trains every hour. Fine camping grounds Al
cress MOUNT CGkEGOR RiMPkONEMkNT COMPANY.
lI.initodl Saraioys springs, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19


Receipts for the 1888 boxes; last week l5DDl
boxes corresponding week last year 2b6 boxes
j.U55 time last LIS Doxes
Liverpool cable quotations dull CAS- Freight by soam 70
Liverpool Fancy Fan Cheese In few hands
firmly held they having moderate sale 70 he
home trade at Exporters have paid y SC I1f
fine October and late september Cheese anh nave oouRn
quite freely OF the earlier makes at aDon 10 10 lzc ~ 70
qua flavor Bnt few lots o full stock Chees. nave
arrived II them 20 shippers
i3c the The 900 boxes of new Marshhcld
Cheese SATURDAY not sold lzs4c
bid and 3sc asked Creamery skins selIhg ,y AT
10 c Tor decent TO prime some OLD los Oi Poof No
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Boaro ano Rooms.
East Side

A THOUSAND of New-York's best board
"A ing.houses apartments and hotels. Get THEODOR RI
THISTLES GUIDE; 20 cents at nevsdealers. NETWORK
NEWS CO., 20 Beekman-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-FREsH.


Exports Of Apples from this port; 393 DDls% nom
40 Dbs from Boston, 80 bDs from aIiaN -U
bbls-tOiA 5OS bbs OF the shipments from all points %
bbs TO Liverpool 26j bbs 10 London and "a bhis 70
Glasgow. Apples very plenty last week and declined
on Thursday and Friday m are now IN hshler sup,
Tor the few lots Of CrauberIies here lower
prices would accepted clear the stock florda
oranges nominal The absence receipts quite good
many Strawberries coming forward but the pTesent warm
weather the demand Most OF The tIaresp
Berrie sold oday 2502sc, with Florida rarely gong
nhn OunIaiOna
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

.Dp EAST path ST-IO a gentleman, with
L~D board, furnished room superior plumbing ample
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

T'HE "WANERLEY,' ATLANTIC CITY,
II HOUSE IN PULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN
Electric oels and cold water baths each
suites of ground noOr Win sea water Oata,
attached Billiard ROOM gallery and All the
of a urstclass hotel J. 1. BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Gunner Resorts.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ Tremper House opens June Is. Terms: 80 90 pcI
day $l7 80 10 SO per week.
j. ii. TREMPER. JR Proprietor,
Phmnicia. Ulster Ounty, v Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
West Sid

Iff MADISON -ANE.-Elegant second floor,
u 4 suite together separate with pr1
yate table superior board liberal terms
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

Receipts l-.5l5 pkEa last week
corresponding week last year pkgA Nl'
re,e pis oOiu tiye ana oneoitowh denan lne
Best marks OF
ar selling nj 7al7 and southern at irHG lc thr lh'
ter begin depeae in valuo Not many DUCK anu "o'so
i. II I'M. faH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Present, Hon. Richard il. Thomas and Hon.
David +. Davis, associate Judges
Sunury claims against deceased persons
We're duly examined and passed.
Bonds pproved-EliZabeth Il. Pugh,
guardian of Mary b, John H., Joseph NJ,
and Eebecca l.. Pugn John l.. McGuigan,
guardian of Geary 5. Matthews; Eliza
Matthews, cXecutriX OF john Matthews :
Ellis Brown, executor of Mira c. Brown
Annie l.. McMullrn, administrative of vii.
liam James McMnllen; Margaret :. Brn-
ton and Samuel r. Wiley, administrators
of benjamin +. Brnton.
Inventories, list of sales and debts
paSscd-Inventory of the goods and chattelS
of Sarah Wilson of the goods and chattelS
of &. loss Dixon of the goods and chattr!s
of William James McMulen list of sales
OF the goods and chattelS of the estates of
Frederick Mc\amee. Sarah Patteu and
Thomas Brown, list of debts Of the estates
OF John Matthews and William \. Hanson.
Accounts pasSed-Final account of John
f. Wilson, guardian of Rachel +. Clark
second account of Gabriel Moore Sender
ling, guardian OF tiabrella Senderling; third
account of William Price, guardian of Lulu
H., Laura c. and \. Howard Caulk; fifth
account of John Fletcher Price, guardian OF
tatllarine :. Mclntire ; seventh account of
William Warning, trustee of Adrianna II.
liriukie sixth account of William Waring q,
guardian of Cecil L., Leona, Edmund and
Theodore PhySick fifth account of Samuel
Rowland Carson, guardian of Queen NJ. and
Virginia Il. Carson.
Court adjourned to meet IL special session
Tuesday, june 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Death OF William Bowen, Esq.

This gentleman, who has been III failing
health for some time past, breathed his last
about / o'clock, on Monday afternoon, al
his residence, three miles above this town
The deceased who was one of orr most
prominent ard influential citizens. was in
the 13rd year of his age, and except for a
portion of his early years spent in Balti-
more, was 4 lifelong resident of this county.
He returned from Baltimore, where he had
been engaged in business for Il number of
years, to this county in 1851 and has since
resided at the old homestead. Mr. Bowen
was a remarkably aif;,ble and pleasant gen
tlcnan and Il universal favorite wherever
known. Exceedingly cheerful in DISPOSE
ton, he spread sunshine wherever he went.
His pleasant face and hearty words of greet
ing will be sadly missed by his acquaint-
ances here. The funeral took place on
Thursday morning last, the remains being
deposited in the Ekton Cemetery, i:evs.
Nalandingham, Hehcrtor, Mcintire and
KerShaw taking part in the ceremony. The
following gentlemen. friends of the deceased
acting as pail bearers \. w. Mitchell, y.
p. Manly, ii. =. Leslie, Morris Dunbar, II.
ID. Miller and Henry Warner. The funeral
procession was one of the largest ever seen
in this neghborhood, the line of carriages
extending from Il considerable distance
above the Railroad, on North street, to the
cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Stole tiis FaE;aiGonS.

On the evening of the 29th of May last,
Mr.. Charles George, who resides Il mile or
two west of town, received from IN Elkton
tailor y pair of pautaloons which lie had
previously ordered. The trowSers were
wrapped in paper and ieRo,iteH by MI
George in his carriage in the rear of Eeese'S
store. When Mr.. &. returned an hour or
so later to his vehicle, the package was
missing and he lluurued his clothing As
lost. a few werES Afterwards ltr. George
met one Lang, Il young ;..au, at thG sabbath
school held al johnsons school house in
tho Neck, wearing the identical pants lost
by him week or two before. Upon claim
ing his property, the waafe, i,,EirlHed Mr..
George that he had purchased then, from
an Elkton clothing dealer, Stain. the price
paid aud naming the party. The clothier
stated that he lad procured them from a
coiored man, one iOln Stephenson, who
had brought them to him to trade fof d
larger pair, telling the dealer tina: he lad
purchased them in Newark. Squire Scott
aS once ISSUED Il writ for Stephenson, who
was taken in custody. He denied the theft
and also claimed that the sasmsIt produced
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
A Little Coincidence.

Our readers will find on the first page
of to-day's issue of Tie Wig, Il very i'll
teresting paper relative to the life and
military services of the late Gen. A. T.
\. Torbert, who had many friends in
Maryland. In the historical sketch of
North East Circuit, On another side of
Tire Wing will also be found mention of
the life and services OF his grandfather,
the Rev. William Torhert, who was ex-
tensively known as one of the pioneers
of Methodism in Maryland, in the days
of Asbury and Coke. IN still another
column will be found a notice of the gold
Ell wedding of William Torbert, of this
town, (the only uncle of the late General
and who has just completed his iiftieth
year of married life, with the wishes of
this entire community that he may live
still many more years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
A Married Lady Deserts Her Family Her
Whereabouts Not Known.

ON Monday morning last the assistant
principal of the Elllton public school re-
ceived message from Mr.. W. II. Brokaw,
the Principal who has resided for some
time past with his family in Wilmington,
where his wife kept Il boarding house at
No j03 Shipley street, spending Saturdays
and Sundays there, that i'll consequence Of
trouble in his family he would not he able
to lie present in the school upon that day
and requesting charge To be- taken of the
institution by his suburdinateS. Very soon
ugly runners became current of some start
ling irregularity upon the part of Mrs.
trokaw, and before noon the entire story
of her strange doings We're made public.
1t seems that on Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Brokaw left her home and visited market,
where She purchased the usual supply of
provisions. The basket of groceries was
sent home by an errand boy, but Mrs. Bro
kaw failed TO follow, nor has any light yet
been thrown upon her subsequent move
mcnts. Many and conflicting runors are
current in regard thereto One is that the
lady has eloped in company with one of
her gentlemen boarderS: another is that,
being deeply in debt and harasSed by her
creditors, she sought to free herself of this
trouble by flight. Which of the two is the
true explanation o: the affair is hard 10
determine. Her husband asserts, however,
that the latter is the true solution of the
mystery and refuses TO believe any other.
That the lady in question is deeply indebted
to various trades people of Wilmington is
Il fact, rs these interested parties began put
ting in an appearance rs soon rs her flight
was made known. Mr.. Brokaw has re-
moved all his household goods from ;JO:i
Shipley street and is now here in this town
in charge of his school as usual. His fam
lily consisted OF 4 son and n daughter The
former is employed by one of the many
manufacturers in Wilmington and ;,bund-
antly able to take care Of himself. The lat
ter, who is about fifteen years of age, has
been given in charge OF Il relative III Will
mington. Mrs. I;rokaw is Il daughter of
the late Nimrod Minner, an old and highly
respected citizen of this county, who resid-
ed for many years near Fair Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
A Lady Shootist.

Mrs. Mahala Carter, who resides with her
husband, George Carter, near the Univer-
salist Church. on the Chesapeake City road,
being alone at home the other morning,
noticed large hawk hutter over and swoop
down upon the chicken yard connected with
the premises. Being assured that his mis-
sion was not peaceful one and adverse to
losing her poultry, Mrs. Carter hastily
snatched up her husbands gun standing
near and hurried out toward the chickens.
As she passed. out the door, his hawkship
arose from the ground with young pullet
in his talons, and proceeded 70 wing his
way to Il convenient feasdng place. Mrs.
Carter proposed to prevent this programme
from being carried ont, however, AMI put
ting the gun TO her shoulder, pulled the
trigger, and accomplished a capital wing
shot, bringing down the hawk stoue-deah
at the first fire, and at the same time recov-
ering her pullet. Hawks and all other ma
RAIDERS would do well to give this locality
q wide berth in the future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
An Interesting Incident.

Quite large company of the friends Of
Nh and Mrs. William 'rorbert met ut their
cottage home, corner of South and Howard
streets, on Tuesday evening last, for the
purpose of offering to them their congratu-
lations upon the tifteth anniversary of their
marriage The visitors carried with them
an abundant supply of refreshments and Il
very short time after their arrival ample
tables We're spread. y number of appro-
pirate and valuable gifts We're presented by
the visitors, among which we noticed pair
of handsome and valuable gold spectacleS,
III silver case, presented to Mr.. Torbcrt
by W. j. Jones, Esq, on behalf of the OIL
GERS and teachers of the Sabbath school of
the NJ. L. church an ebony cane, with
massive gold head artistically engraved and
inscribed, presented 10y Thomas II. Denny,
ESD. of Dover, Del, and a large number of
other valuable articles of gold from numer-
ous friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Torbert, resi-
dents in Elkton. Among those present,
we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. .IoueS, Mr..
and Mrs +. \. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. George
Harbert, Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Wells Mrs. c. Hall, Misses
Mary and Lizzie Walmsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Torbert, Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Lee,
Mrs. James \. Lewis, Mrs y. j. Scott,
Rev. Henry Skinner, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. f. =. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. Ninsinger, Misses. Ella and Hattie
Lort, the Misses Terrell, Miss Annie Brown,
Mr. NJ. J. Brown, Messrs. Robert and
George Hicketts, Misses Mary and Sadie
Strickland, MI II. &. Hurn; Thomas
Denny, Esq, of Dover, Del; Mrs. NJ. l..
Collins, of Christiana, Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Torbert, Of Philadelphia, and num-
Der of others. Nearly all the officers and
teachers Of the Sabbath school, of which
Mr.. Torbert is superintendent, were pres
ent Music and social intercourse pleas
antly filled up the evening, the company
dispensing at about l l O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
A Fatal Kick.

ON Tuesday last 4Ir. Isaac Hammond, OF
Upper Principle, while exercising stallion
of which he had charge, was licked i'll the
head 10y the animal and SO seriouslyinjn
thar the physicians pronounce his recovery
as impossible. The unfortunate man is a
brother II Mr.. HAMMOND, Who manages
the Hanlalia farm! in lack Greek Neck,
owned by VI. T. Howard. EST: and was a
respected and good citizen, The hppi OF the
stallion struck Mr.. Hammond upon the
side and front of the head, breaking the
skull and tearing away u large portion OF
the forehead and face. The injured man
had not recovered consciousness mp to the
date o! last ad ices trorl hiEl and his ply
stefan, had no hoHes Of his recovery. H
death was looked for mumcntari!y ANA may
have taken place ere this reaches oul
renders
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
School Commissioners.

The board was in session Oh Tuesday last
Present, Messrs Everist and Bidtlle
o. ID. Logan trustee of school No. !, Fifth
district, appeared before l.. board and asked
for some repairs OH that school house. Re
ferred to Commissioner Everist and the eX-
aminer.
William Warning. trustee of school No. D
Sixth district, stated that some injury had
been done to the school property, and the
trustees We're directed to take such meas
ures rs may be necessary to recover full sat
isfaction for all such damage.
George W. Denny, j. ID. Ward and Town
send Poole We're reappointed trustees fol
school No. /, Third district.
Mis-, Lizzie Richards WAS confirmed as
teacher for school No. :, Sixth district
The commissioners wert, pleased to re-
ceive IL copy of the Star, a twelve pay,
paper published by the pupils of Person
Grove school, and would commend all such
efforts of the pupils for their Improvement
in literary qualifications. Carrie &. Rick
etts is editresS and Moilie l.. jacqueIte as
sistant. Miss II. y. Mcrauley is teacher
OF the school.
\ communication from T.. f.. Kirk, schoo
No. :, Ninth district, was referred to Com,
missioner Fiddle.
a communication was received from $
J. Morris, teacher of school No. :, Ninth
district, resigning that school, and, as there
are no acting trustees, the resignation was
accepted.
purchase Il lot from Samuel Thompson, fol
the Pivot Bridge school, at Il cost of so.
Bill OF George W. Wells, Tor repairs IL
I2kton school house, amounting to ST., -
was ordered to H. ra,d.
The trustees Of school NO 3, First district
We're authorized to put up u belfry to cost
| not more than IS.
Commissioner itiddir was a,,thu:;%rd t.
| advertise iur llloroSai~ 10 nuiii a new Schoo
house at iiivot Bridge.
The rxaminer was directed to publish {;
nCtice of the proposed l.ew SCHOOL To Gt
| created oIt OF parts OF i*air Hill, kansas
! Victoria and Pleasant Hill SCHOOL districts
SO that the trustees and patrons interested
| in these schools and the new district may
have full understanding on III" Suhicc
! and make their views known Ia the i5oarC
! ~ SchQci lGn.m:s s,Icnc4s.
The following boards of district Schoo
trustees were reported as organized
| First diStrict-No. |, Joseph Neach, sec
! retarv No. = j. T. Common secretary: No