davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
HOSEUOLD NOTES.

STEWFD LNER.-Cut mp into slices One-halt
pound of calfs liver and the same quantity of fat
bacon put first layer of bacon at the bottom of
a pudding dish, then one of ever. sprinkle with
pepper and salt, add one medium sIzed onion aud
apple, both cut mp cover down and let II stew
gently In the oven tor about one hour and quar-
ter. No water Is required as the liver makes sUih
Gent gravy. Serve with apples sut Ia rings and
fried, or with fried parSnlps.
MAYoNNAIsE OF SALMON.--Cut the remnants Of
dlp them into a previously beate9 mixture Of two
salt and pepper 70 taste. Carefully wash aud dry
a larre bead of lettuce and arrange on dish. Lay
on this the bits of salmon in circle. overlapping
each other Cut cold beets into any shape you
like aud tastefully arrange with some hard boled
white of egg and a few capers inside tina circle ot
salmon. Pour over the whole thick IN ayonna 50
sauce.
RuUBARB (STEwEDl.-To one pound OF rhuharb
cut III pieces of one oI two inches IN len 9Th allow
half pound of loaf sugar, and the grated rnd of
lemon. Have ready large TIN saucepan OF boiling
water, throw the Ihubarb in aud stir the piece.
down with wooden or silver spoon. Put the cover
on and for three or four minutes il may be left,
then the cover taken oil the rhubarb is not again
left until II is done. Ii may be quietly turned IN
the saucepan with the spoon not To break the
rhubarb The moment il boils it softens, and IN
three minutes or less time, according To whether
the rhubarb Is old or young, strain IL on quick y
with the cover tilted on the saucepan. Let 10 sir
from the saucepan into pic dish sprinkle tho ica
sugar and grated lemon over IT, and leave until
j cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

from the beginning The ordinary brute would not
have gone 90 far. however; he would not nave
Haunted his brutishness at che moment that ne de-
clarcd his love. Mine is exaggerated It IS OF the
vrulcnt type He seemed 20 delight IN this sen
excOriatiOn with perhaps something OF the hohkish
feeling in suffering penance. . -,
a. You have miscofStrued me. You magnify 1t all"
she exclaimed wildercG. .,
"Ah, | only make II worse with each word
calculated the young man hOpeessly. ought 10
90 away ought to put myself forever ont OF YOU,
sight" She glanced at him. her face all aght WIN
quick alarm. He had not sad It with SHADOW OF
intent but he eXulted with wild thrill OF roy rs ne
caught her look why, Virginia" he erred, whlie
his temples thrpbbed in hot tumult. lie sank
down on the turf beside her. s" Is II posSbe-lt Is
not Virginia he whispered passionatey While
thc very leaves seemed to cease hutterng. ana the
iargon of the birds stilled 20 hear her answer
can it be that yOu care for me :!
She raised her eyes hcsitanty. They wandereu
over his face and mixed with his in glance OF IN
eilabe Tenderness. Then in rOguish repctltlQn,-
How can / say - she murmurcd demurely. iic
snatched her to him in warm embrace. Ny
sweet girl he cried as he pressed her closer " IL
isn't true"
She retrcatcd little from his arms. DO you
think so she returned slowly. looking mp AT nm
with a radiant smile. As it faded. her lips com
pressed themselves uncertainty, and Fletcher
Welded to their alluring suggestion. There was no
one to see. but the birds that still twttered ana
sang, and the brook that vet wandered glrglhS by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
UNDER THE SNOUS.

from TIE Boston Tr1hscript
Under the driftcd SHOWS, with weeping and holy
rite,
For little maids repose let the lonely bed be
digit
Cold is the cradle cover our pItiful hands fold
over
The heart that had won repooe ever it knew
delight.
High are the heavens and steep 20 Us who would
enter In
By the lasts that our faint hearts keep and the
thOrn-set crowns we win.
SweetIy the child awaketh. brightly the day-dawn
breaketh
On the eyes that fell asleep or ever they looked on
sin.
KATHARINE LEE BATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
COME PIPE And PUFF.

From Actin Coiumbiaaa
Come Pipe and puff the curling cloud;
From ont thy bowl send forth shroud
OF fracrant. floating, fiimsy smoke.
Whilst | the hating muse invoke,
To sing in rhyme thy praises loud.
o thou. to whom all men have bowed
The rich. the poor, the humble, proud
Send forth soft, Elusive cloak;
Come, Pipe and puff.
With thee my thoughts--a surging crowd
Rush here ana there, Thou art endowed
The merry muses. 20 provoke.
With amber tip. with bowl of oak,
All things were mine If only thOud
Come Pipe, and puff
JONI KENDRICK BANGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
WISTERT4.


The standard bearer of the Spring.
see your squadrons everywhere,
As with courageous front you fling
Your graceful banners to the air.
And il the landscape chance to sho"
Unsightly rock or ugly. wall,
You seek il out and kingly throw
Your royal purple over all
The boldest lover scarce would cillno
Az high as You TO lady's bower,
yet bending low full many a time
You reach little child Hover
Tie soutb wind bears your couquering train
az perfume over towns and farms;
Your marshals are the sun ana ram
The hnmblo.bees your kaights-at-arms.
Each wear your sweet invasion brings
The memories of long ago;
AnS tbrau0h n Thousand future springs
YouT aaCs shall wave. your trumpets blow
CHARLES III. CRANDALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
AT THE Door.
From T'hs Current.

From Ths Current.
/ thought myself indeed SECURE
So fast the door. 40 finn the lock-
But. lOi ne tOddlIng comes to lure
NV parent ear with tlmOrOuS knock.
NV heart were stone could 1t Withstand
The sweetness of my baby IS plea
That timOrOus. baby knocking and
PLEASE let me in-it'S only me-"
threw aside th'uDtinishcd book,
Regardless of IT'S tempting charms,
And 0Dening wide the door. took
My laughing darling IN my arms.
Who knows but in Eternity
|. like truant child, shall wait
The giOries of life 10 be,
Beyond the Heavenly Fathers gate'
And will that Heavenly Father heed
The t'uant's supplcatng cry,
As at the outer door plead
IT'S |, y Father! only | =
EUGENE FIJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
APRIL SHOOTERS.

From The CUMBERLAND Monthly
She shrank within a sheltering arch
. happy arch to hold her.
AMI as the pattering rain came down
She shrugged her dainty shoulder,
And frowned dis nal frOwn. to see
The merry drops grow holder, 49,
And asked. What good in April shOwersf
For no one yet had Told her.
But through the rain came one whose smile
Did not. at least repcl her,
For straight she left the sheltering arch,
q Fortunate umbrella
And walked how closely at his side,
Did not the rain compel herr
Nor asked. what good in April shOwersi"
Nor needed one to tell her.
JASPER HUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
SPRING BEAUTIES.
L,.nnn TLrc.,rr,n,

From The Current
What are these. you ask these delicate things
With petals a. airy as fancy's wings.
Aud daintIly pink a maldens cheek
When she thinks of the love she cannot speak.
Why. these-Ill whisper a secret 10 you.
Nature Is dreaming of flowers. It's true.
These are her dreams. When she wakens ana SHOWS
Her marvellous lily, her perfect rose.
DO you think such thrills 10 our hearts they Drlhs
Asthese little dream-hOwers found IN spring.
JA.E l.. WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
TIE REAPER.

Back to the endless labor the sicklebearers turned
And all the eyes that lifted, and all the hearts that
Rack 10 The even contest. the hard and arrow way
When every day repeatcth the need of yesterday.
They shall not rest till even they shall not buy or
The field is never fnishet. the garner never filed
The harvest skies are brazen the herceness OF the
Untempered falls on faintiug men since first the
world begun.
No rock to shadow Indus. no palm in Palestine,
no harvest home with laughter. no dance upon the
The reapers and the cleaners through all the ages
told,
Have waited in the markct-pace, where men are
bought and sold.
The tire is past for wailing, the time Is come for
song; 80, 50,
The tale3across the ocean ard all the kills along,
Through wales of Andalusla and valleys OF Cash
And on the Montenegrin fields where stars shin
ing near;
Along the shores of Chill Girt with the awful snow
Across the lifted prairie where Don ana Dnleper
Will bear theioyful tidiugs: The giartreaper moves
For Life hath touched the points Of steel and runs
the iron grooves.
Where went the host from harvest Some laced
tho land with steel
Beneath their mighty cargoes, the banded derrlcks
reel;
Their fires are on the mountain, their lights are in
And some have sought the Golden Fleece, and now
they bring II home
Some drove the Sutro Tunnel; some trace the silver
Some In the Iron City, insatiate FORCES feed,
some have struck the rock of oil, and some are in
the mills. ~
And some are building palaces upona thousand hills.
rod hath touched the glacier and led it through
the plain
A hand hath held the ocean and bound it with a
The heart of the Sierras receives the fatal stroke
The Mississippi passeth slow beneath the iron yoke
A shaft hath pierced the mountain and wrenched
its portal wide,
And ked in restful slumber the distant pilgrims
ride:
The storm hath told its secret, the midnight tale Is
known,
whisper breathed in Oregon is whispered now in
Rome
The mirage ends in miracles, and Egypt, on heI
knees, . o.,
Sees ships that sail the desert like ships that SAL
the seas;
The Esquimau is hiding. Arabia lifts her veil,
As through the sundered continents the Prows Of
Europe sail
Well hast thou won. Mccormick, the tribute tina
OF all the lords of labor we name thee as the king
Strong arms that never shorten, and heart thai
And ali the autumn winds to bear the rustic of thy
sheayesi IL. Z. PARSONS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE.
An improved farm of 1913 acres. For
particulars, write P. O. Box 1917, Lyle,
Mimi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06
The W. H, Harris New shows.

There is probably no man living to- day
who has had better success, or made more
friends, or won more laurels in the show
business than w. III. Harris, who is a
thorough gentleman and a Snowman
worthy the name, and is known wherever
the Nickel Plate has shown, as q man of
integrity, sobriety, honesty and indomita-
BILE perseverance. This enviable reputat-
ion Mr.. Harris has gained by dealing fair
" With his patrons, the public; by fulfill
ing his every promise and hand work. It
has ever been his aim to better his profess.
ion, and his labors have been highly sue
cessful. In the organization of the Nickel
Plate circus Mr.. Harris has embodied all
of worth that he gained from experience
of years. He has built new show after
his own plans and ideas and from. new
material. He has built circus for the
people, has engaged the best talent Of the
country, and will introduce features that
will be new, novel and pleasing among
which may be mentioned Dora. the Fee.
jee Island cannibal only one year in Ame-
RIGA: Gypsy" the only umbrella-eared
elephant. with the largest ears Of born
brutes; the largest and most savage den Of
lions; the only male and female Samson
on the continent, pulling against elephant.
horses etc. Moorhead Neaos.
WE. 81. Harris Nickel Plate show will
exhibit at Austin. Monday, August nth,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06
1870 ~
RACINE.

Too busy to hunt after items.
&C. B: Northrup has put up a new
house this summer.
Miss Clara Sanborn, of Rochester,
is stopping at her uncle's, s. Us.
Eugene Hiland, cousin of Mrs. D.
G. Sanborn, spent few days at the pleas
ant home of D. C.'s recently.
Friday Miss Mary Kinsley closed her
school of three months very successful
labor as teacher at Racine Center.
Ole Johnson has just finished a new
fine house on the old farm his father left
him. And John Espenscheid has also
built dwelling house. .
IT. NJ. Stewart, the former Pm. at
Racine, has served the people for five years,
giving perfect satisfaction in his office,
for which we believe the people are CRATE
full.
Racine has fourhundred and fourteen
head of horses over three years old, pro.
baby worth twenty-five thousand -four
hundred dollars, and about eight hundred
p0rkers. 4a.s @e .-s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure burns,
bruises. cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns,
letter. chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance. or money refunded. 25 cents per
box. For sale BY ell druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06

AN EXCELLENT REPORT Hon., Jos.
G..Goodridge, of Brooklyn, N. Y, writes
this: Cannot express myself in suffici-
emily praiseworthy terms. Burdock Blood
Bitters have used for the past two years;
keep my stomach in splendid trim.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06
UNSURPASSED.
- 0OfGEASSEiD. -t!@-E. =
A Pleasant Safe and Reliable Rem
edy for Bowel Complaints.


edy for Bowel Complaints
please send three bottles Of Marsh's
Tonic Astringent, by express, TO my wife,
in Waveland, Indiana, where she is visit
ing friends. She writes me our little girl
has the Summer Complaint, and that she
cannot obtain the Astringent there.
Please send it Immediately as we are anx-
ious to have it get there as soen as pos.
sible. We have more confidence in it than
in any other remedy John =. Petty,
Fort Scott, Kans.
Marsh Tonic Astringent is for sale by
Dorr s. Void, druggists, Austin: It quick.
~ cures Diarrheea, Dysentery, Cholera
Infantum, and all Bowel complaints.
Price SO cents. Don't fail to try it.
Fifty Cents will buy the Marsh Ague
Cure-liquid or pills. Never known to
fail. For sale by Dorr & Void.
Marsh's Cathartic Liver Pills are0nild,
thorough and harmless. For sale by
Dorr s. Void. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06

WIN
Grand Encampment at Minneapolis, is
the guest of Wilson Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanner will leave for their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, tomorrow.
Notice is hereby given, that the part
nership between King g. Fish was dis
solved on the first day of July. All
debts due to the said partnership must be
paid within 80 days, to save costs.
KING g. FISH.
On Monday last Mr.. Geo. Hartwell,
who lives at Dexter, Mower county, had
very large cancer removed from the
front base of his neck, by Drs. w. w.
& w. j. Mayo, of this city. 1t was as
large as two ordinary sts.-Recaester
Post.
Crops in the vicinity of Enterprise
school-house are promising well. Barley
nearly all cut Wheat and oats are now
being cut. Considerable wheat will be
realized, probably 90 per cent. more than
for several years. The prospect for corn
is fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Warner will
leave Austin soon for home in Mime
apOlis, where they will reside with their
son, j. q. Warner. We are sorry to
lose any of our citizens, especially those
who have endured the privatlons of
early pioneer life.
Our esteemed friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Bull, of Brownsville, are TO cele-
brate their golden wedding this fall. Fifty
years of welded life should indeed be
remembered by golden anniversary, and
we know of none more deserving q right
royal time then these worthy friends
Mr.. J. NJ. Hall from Olatha, Kansas,
spent last Sunday in Austin with his
cousin, R. O. Olatha is quite promi.
nent place near Kansas City, Mr.. Hall
being q resident for about 16 years, and is
q dealer in real estate. He is delighted
with Minnesota. and Mower county in
particular
- f
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06


Col. Russell H. Conwell, is having a
most remarkable and phenomenal sale.
It is from the well known publishing
house Of E. G. Allen s. Co., of Augusta,
Maine, the home of the distinguished
candidate for President of the United
States. The book is splendidly illus
trated, and is thorough and complete.
An agent for the volume will soon visit
the people of this locality for their orders.
Wait for the Augusta edition; subscribe
for no other. " III
Rev. James Mitchell and wife, with
his son, Willie, and daughter Madge, are
visiting relatives in Austin. Rev. Mitch
ell was for several years pastor in Min
nesota, but Of late has been preaching in
Iowa. His home at present is in Freder-
icksburg. He was soldier in the war
of the Rebellion, and had an interesting
experience in Southern prisons. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell and son attended the
G. A. r. encampment in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Mitchell has a very interesting lee
ture on his army experience which we
hope to hear before long.
Mcintyre Post, 66, g. A. R., had a
most enjoyable meeting Saturday even
ing. Quite number Of comrades from
the National Encampment were present.
Chaplain James Mitchell, Of Iowa, sang
a number Of the old army songs. Chap
lain J. s. Love, Kansas, made remarks.
Corporal James Tanner, formerly com.
mander sof the New York Department,
G. A, r., gave the boys q ronsing speech
full Of hnmor and pathoa, and bristling
with good suggestions and patriotic sen.
timents. BY vote Of the Post the regular
meetings will be held the first and third
! Saturday evenings Ct each month
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06

The CHINESE MUsT Go. And so must
neuralgia and rheumatism, when DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil attacks them.
This @s:,ie aas q 4 mss 3, product q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06

AZ ~, ~ can pe 80 QUICKLY
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsta and
Liver complaint? shilOh's Vitalizer Is guar
anteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the REM
| edy for you. g 81
| GATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by ahilOhss Catarrh Kennedy.
IPrice5Q senss, MIL Indectos free. For sale
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-06
Miss Lulu Richardson leaves Austin


will spend the remainder of the summer.
She will stop on her way at Monona, near
Madison, and meeting Miss Emily Eddy
and other relatives, attend the Sabbath
School Assembly, holden at that place,
previous to her going to Delavan.
Last week Tuesday, social party,
consisting of Y. T. Cameron, w. T. Man
deville, S. Sweningsen and Lafayette
French, went up to Beaver Lake, Steele
county. There they met Judge Farmer
and company from Spring Valley. They
returned Friday, loud in their praises of
Beaver Lake as a camping ground.
Glass of SO, Austin High School, held
their first reunion at the residence Of G. J.
Short, Friday evening, July 25th. of
the class were present: Chas. Squires, Will
Willard, Katie Gibson, Addie Teeter, Jen-
ME Short, Edith Short, and Maggie
Written. Absent: Gertie Sherwood,
Cora Chadbourne, and Horace Wells.
Mrs. Mary Chaplin, sister Of Mrs. s.
H. Ludlow, and of the late Walter Fuller,
and her daughter Julia, arrived from
Cleveland, Ohio, last Saturday. They
had not met before for over 80 years.
Mrs. Ludlow has been a resident of the
town OF Austin for 20 years. Mrs. Cha
pin will remain some two or three weeks.
Rev. Stanley leaves Austin to-day
for three weeks vacation at St. Cloud,
his first field of labor IN Minnesota,
1885. He will take in Red Wing, a
fsrmer field of labor, on the way up. His
family will return with him. During his
absence the Baptist church will be open
for preaching Sunday morning and for
Sunday School.
School report of District IS. School
commenced May 5th, and closed July
24th. No. of scholars enrolled, Is; aver
age attendance, 10. Average scholar
ship-Perry Dawson 80, Lester Dawson
81, Edith Dinsmoor 86, Edna Djnsmoo1
"a, Luther Dinsmoor 80, Herbert Dins.
moor So, Ernest Day SO, Hannah Nichols
81, Sarah Nichols 80, Eva Campbell s..
ANNA Vail, Teacher.
"A great improvement has been made
in the appearance of lakewood Cemetery
| Under the personal direction of Squire
Griffith, President of the Board of Trus-
tees, the handsome grounds have been
cleaned of the under brush and tall grass
The trees have also been trimmed, and
many of the smaller and uglier ones cut
down. This is good beginning, and We
expect only a beginning, of the good work
contemplated.
&C. w. Taylor is one of the generous
men of Austin. Not long since there
came to his knowledge the case of fam
lily bereaved under circumstances IN
volving financial embarrassment. Mr.
Taylor purchased the coffin and grave
clothes at his own expense, and gener
ously bestowed them to give burial te
one who perhaps had no other claim
upon him than the dictates of true
brotherly sympathy.
Austin Lodge, No. 1O7, I. O. G. T.
installed its officers Monday evening:
j. E. Robinson, w. G.
Mrs. Geo. Ward, r. II. S.
Mary Yates, L. H. s.
Mrs. 0. SlOcum. w. V.
Mrs. s. NJ. Boiler, w. G..
s. Belle Robinson, w. s.
James Engle, w. F. s.
frankie Lowell, w. T.
Will Lord, w. NJ.
Ellen Richardson, w. D. M.
Evan Skinner, w. I. G.
ThOs Beattie, w. s.
The authentic life and public service
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04

decided by vote of three fourths or more Of
the stockholders to dissolve and disincorpor-
ate the corporation, which certificate shall be
sigped by the presiding officer and secretary
of such meeting. The Minister shall enter
such petition and certificate of record in bis
office, and after thirty days notice BIZ pub,ica-
tion in Hawaiian and English in two news
papers published in Honolulu, shall proceed
tn consider the same, and when satisfied that
the vote certified has been duly taken and that
all debts due by said corporation have been
paid and discharged, he shall declare. the
corporation dissolved
SECTION %. Unless other persons are ap-
pointed by some court Of competent iuris-
diction in Pursuance Of due process Of law, the
directors of tire corporation at the time of the
dissolution shall continue 10 act rs trustees Of
the stockholders and have full power to settle
and wind M the affairs Of the corporation and
distribute tie proceeds among the stockholders
pro rata.
SECTION 2l. This Act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04
VIENNA FURNITURE:
CRATES OF ASSORTED CRoCKERY

Extension, Ann, Dining Room and ParlOr
Chairs, Settees, &c,
Saddles, Caifsbins, Girths, Stirrup feathers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04
PERFuMERY. FLORIDA WATER.

ELF MEM, fLOhlDA WA Eli,
Genuine Eau dc Cologne, Lubin's Extracts,
Toilet soaps, PhilooOme Hair Oil, Combs,
Mirrors, Looking Glasses, Pipes,
]. Il. Balls. Harmonious, Blank Books,
Albums, Gold Leaf, Jewelry, Watches,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04
sugar &c Eice Bags

Pocket and butcaur Knives. Scissors,
Sheep Shears, Needles, Spoons, Files,
Spurs, Galvanized Basins, Hoop Iron.
Keg Rivets, Hammers,
Yellow Metal and Composition Nails
Rabbit Metal, Sugar Coolers,
Iron Tanks, CHARTERS DC. Also,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-06-26

SoLD.-Tho large and commo-
dious brick courthouse that has
done duty for the past thirty years
was sold at auction yesterday. Mr..
7. ]. PampeIl bought the building
for s62; the iron railing in the
courthouse, with the exception of
that in front of the Judges throne"
for s4S and the fence and chains
around the pasture for s20.5O.
The iron safe in the county clerks
Office was sold to H. FRANKIE for
$S7 and that in the district clerks
Office was sold to James A. Will
kins, for the use of the city for $50.
All these sales were made for spot
cash. The commissioners received
a written proposal offering to
move the two safes to the McIn-
tyre house for $50.