davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
Test For Baking Powders.
lFrom a Correspondence

To test Carbonate Of Ammonia
Powders, put two teaspoon fulls in
an empty can, cover tightly, and
place the can on the stove or over Il i
lighted lamp; shake it often. to avoid
burning, and when it is thoroughly
heated, remove the cover, and your
nose will decide the test.
Good and reliable authorities say
such drugs us carbonate of ammonia
and alum should not be used in ar-
ticies of food.
ALUM POWDER can be tested by
putting IA couple Of teaspoon-lulls in
u glass Of cold water. II no effer-
vcscence takes place, condemn the
goods, and return them at once.
Phosphate (Which is only another
name for bone dust.) powders will
not keep unless put up In glass.
WE WANT ALL THE LADIES
w to come I'm and look over our
new stock OF Dress goods, which We
are receiving daily-also our stock
OF furnishing goods, we carry the
largest line in the county.
4. ZUSDEIowIrZ.
/ SUFFERED from acute inflammation
i'm my nose and head-for week INT
time Icould not see. I used Ely's
Cream Balm and in few days was
lcured. Ii il wonderful how quick 1t
helped me.-Mrs. George s. Judson.
Hartford, Conn. 2lta
our NEW SPRING STOCK OF
~ Youths Boys and Chilirens
Clothing has just arrived, ranging
form Sl.50 per suit and upwards.
4. ZuspELoNITz.
EOR SALE.-A quantity of first
l. class White Oak posts, very
large, enquire OF Norton Bros, or
G. l.. BENTs. alta
|nrLAND'S CHEMICAL BAKING
IL Powder has always found IN
appreciaiiye public. However there
arc none 50 deaf rs those who will
not hear and none so deceived rs
those who buy any other brand than
DeLands Chemical Baking Powder,
which Is made from Cream Tartar
and Soda only. Please Try 1t. Ii
will - further, make better pastry,
Is very healthful.
DE LANDS
Deland's Chem'i r. Baking Powder,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
BUSINESS NOTICES,
Neuralgia Rheumatism II the hard

Neuralgia rheumatism IL the hard
est kind to treat. The only way to
get ut II II to 90 right for tho cause
Of II. Tho quicker You get your
blood In good condition tho less you
will suffer In body md mind. ATH'
LorHonos moves directly OH tho cn.
envy In tile blood. It purge5 the VI.
tai fluid Of the poisons and acids
which give rise 10 neuralgia and
rheumatic pains and inlamntions.
As soon us the work OF cleansing be-
gins You feel the pain departing, and
by the time thut work Is done the
disease has fled.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
Annual Report Of the moneys re-
ceived by the Treasurer Ut tie
Independent School District Of
Cresco, for the year ending Feb
ruary goth, 1884.

SCHOOL HOUSE FUND. Dr.. CIR.
To amt. On hand at date CT
last report ! ssl 90
To amt. reed. from co. treas 1910 81
BY amt. paid On bonds iGGS os
BY a.nouas on hald a.s 60
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
- $50 to DIR. Prices for
RIgSD CAGES

Il new stock just received at lowest
figures oatf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

our NEW SPRING STOCK OF
~ Youths Boys and Chilirens
Clothing has just arrived, ranging
form Sl.50 per suit and upwards.
A. LTSpEloMlTZ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
DE LANDS
- S* ~--~~-=@~-
Deland's Chem'i e Baking Powder,

BEST IN THE WORLD.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
House and 3 Lots III crcscO for Sale.

House and Lots III CfescO Tor Sale.
Three lots with plenty of small
fruits, apples, plnms and cherries In
bearing. frame house 2Ox26, two
stories, an unfailing we'll OF water,
Il comfortable barn. situated In tho
west part OF town, will be sold nj u
better bargain than can be had on
any other MS valuable property In
Cresco. For terms and further par.
ticnlars apply ut or address this
office. lStf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06
The State Capital.

1t takes twenty-five tons OF coal a
day To heat tbs capitol When the
gas jets are lighted the cost OF light, |
ing l. S23 IN hour. There are 22l3
gas Jets in the entire building, - nf
which are In the lantern, Ill in the
library; Bad in the ONE. a52 in the
house; 362 in the senate: 7s0 In the
halls and committee rooms, BESIDES
this there IRE I,o33 jets lighted by
electricity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

/ SUFFERED from acute inflammation
in my nose and head-for a week INT
a time Icould not see. I used Ely's
Cream Balm and in q few days | was
cured. Ii il wonderful how quick 1t
helped me.-Mrs. George s. Judson,
Hartford, Conn. alta
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-03-06

IsthobAne OF 20 many lives that here 10 where 70
make our great boast. Our pulls cure il while
others do not.
Carler's Little Liver Tills are very small and
VERY easy 20 taas. One 2. two Pills make dose.
purge, but by thair gentle action please I'll who
use them. In yisls ~ W cents; i've for III. Sold
~ druggists everywhere, " sent w mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
AvlSO AL PuBLICO.
:. ALFONSO, FoTooRAFo.
-TETUAN.-S0.

Tiene el gusto de participar &
sus numerosos favorecedores y 1
todos los habitantes de esta digna
Provincial, que desde el dia s de
Enero de 1884 quedara alberto sd
n1evo establecimiento fotografco,
Gale de San Francisco mum. 81.
esquina q San Justo, altos de ID
Relojeria y Joyerfa de don A.
Musa, donde ha construido a
efecto un magnifico local, ell mas
complete conocido hasta 81 dia.
tanto en- su espaciosidad como en-
aparatOs y accessories todos de
novedad y buen gusto, Imports
dos expresamente de los mejorea
fabricantes de Europa y Estados-
Unidos. 151
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
DR.. JOSE M. MARxUACH.

Medico cirujano, con estudios
en- la Universidad de Barcelona,
despues de doce amos de practica
en- la Isla, ha trasladado su do1rai-
clio a esta Ciudad, Gale del Cri.
to Mum. 4, donde Sc afrece al pd-
blico de esta Capital para 81 ger.
|cicio de Ia Medicina.
Visitara 1 IN precio justo y
equitativo 4 los pudientes, 4 Il.
clase media q precios lnuy m6di.
cos y d todos los pobres, cualquie.
ra sea su distrito, gratis; tanto
para los unos como para los otroe
para consnltas y Yisitas 4 domi.
clio todas las horas del dia. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02

TlPos PARA DEscUENTos.
Hasta 80 dias directo tindirecto --sp.s anual
Desde 81 4 100. -
De 106 : 40. "a -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02

Il 1AS 81 4z4 $At2trEa III HAAtA4s IA kts-4ts4A
b Benifo Pulls.
M Auar6s Rodriguez, dpens
&c II Mbfica de eigafros I'm BE.
Ilega a Habana, con eAa earidaa
que tan le dissingue en agor De los
aenes 1sos. para soeorreT Z las pobfes
nlilas he BE abfigau en III Asilo de
San VBente ae Paul de es1a eindad
ofreci6 far cinco ceDtaVos por cada
yeinte jetillas vacias, rotas 3 suclas,
de ID f)fica, que por dicho asllo se e
preseuhran; este aa sido el grano de
mostaEs de Qne nos habla el Evanqe Iso,
puest6 aus, Sr. Director, aun no hace
dos sgOs que hizo tan generosa oferta
va s8 ian recogido $40 900 marcas, que
han dado $50 pesos billetes, cantidad
religiOsameEte entregada por 81 seflor
Ro9hguez y recibida por conducto del
Sri .. lsidoro j.. Ojeda. Dicha suma
Sc iha ipvertido en- ropas para cubrir las
de las asiladas; este habla
1ssy aEt0 en- favor del senor Rodriguez; !;
Vel que suscribe quiere hacer phhlico
senejante benefcio, y dar por este me-
diO las mas expresiyas gracias . dlcho
selor, asi como tambien 4 don Dionisio
Morejon, dueno del expreso que con-
duce dichas marcas gratui itamente 8 la
capital, Y a tantas personas que, COM
10 hermoso de esta obra sin
de ninguna clase, entregan
as eajillas que reoogen por las GALES =
,lazas, contribuyendo con su 6boo 3
ali gran caridad.
Deseo, Sr. Director, que lame Ia
tenci6n sobre tan brillantes resultados,
ne, como ha dicho Vd. .mpy biens con
IS 'sobras del rico hace festfn el po-
re. |
Matanzas, Octubre 81 de 1883.
Pbro. Bensto Falls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
GustaVo G. Bindseil
ComisiOnista, srp0rxad0r y agents De
1dbvlcas n 32 Wansn Street.
Nuevo- York.

0frece sus seryicios al comercio de
esta Antilla en- tcdos los ramos de 10
industria americana + posee innensas
facilidades para Ia compra y venta de
toda clase de artfcuIos.
Hace especialidades de toda clase en-
coches y carruajes, arneses para caba-
llos y sillas de montar a precios snma-
mente bajos que desafian toda con1pe-
tencia en- .est0S ramos.
Solicita correspondence y do cotiza
clones de todo genero de productos y
artefactos. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02

Ofreeen suR eFviel0e como cotniss0nietas
general para scfSs prss le cuantos articulos
conciernen 1 Is 5dnstria " pfodnotok Norts:
americanos da|Itil eunlSumo sn las Anti.
lIas hispano aInelcaiiaa.
Reciban cor gaeioues de proseIca kropi
Gales. hacienda adlantas sobre diohat conpig
naciones ca crsdi9 sohre las pTincipalss pin
zas De Europa NEse Anerics.
Sc dardn garanlas cuansaa refersnoia'
sean neceaarias. LlEemunersci6n ser6 ID ma
ifaikada 81 eas0.
Fara m&s pozunnrss diriRirse Ios uie
meE q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
ERAMC1A.
PORrUGAx..

BORDEAUX, oETTE, BAYoNNE, MAR
lEILLE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02

LIEBOA.
sibun por cable cualauicra snma scbre las
'afevidas playar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
sALuD \ FELz
1 q 3 q

]
q = 4
xSera ciertd9 ~ 49, ev
cierto pnebIo ds1la ;sIa IA il III. !, al,
varios gritos na5a lecaIes2
Esta visto 3ne & aroul$ de-
puIm6n Vi ade aga 81 d;a ga ,I2pro.
i selitos entire d1tarmina,ga
/ "a este naso iya < hahsr 81 it. en-.
| fermos dei oidd. vnlgo - ore;a &.
Ser1non.- unaue M 4aSss 81
gusto de escueharle. hemos bIran-
| des elogios del sermon que Miica-
| do en Ia Capilia de Ia CoD6n el
lilustrado Doctor D MariaA Dren-
te, recienvenilo de Ia Peu..s 80
lis. E.I. E@
| Barbaridad. CuhOse an el
Dep6sito a uAa muier herds b te-
rrible pnnetazo en- nm oic.
|
| Golegi0 de sefioriths dgstra
sonora del Carmen, , lastrnl ape
se da en- este establEcimi
Juan de Puerto Rico, Fogts 4.
LeetuFa, caligratfa, doct istia-
raj, urbanidad, hygiene donse, gra-
matica. aritm9sica. geografHversaI
Nj. de Espafla. id. del Pnerfco. di-
bI4o. idiorna frances. nian canto.
economic domestica.
Labores titles Unnecessary labo-
res de adorno = recreo conn: bor-
aaL .e s. aanSo, orc liessa acaeua, 'S.l ea-
! ,lcells, ooluacos anieanoen.os TT
lla, nofes aftlnclales J OUTFITS
alnlnnas seran convencios entire
sns padres 8 encarganos + Directo-
rs,.
Sc admiteh iaternas POI snma de
25 pesos mensuales. con 6cho 4 to-
da Ia enselianza aue comfGe el pro-
s aalls, e@cepso = olpulel iuiolia
lla1Sss.
~ DiteceolA' 0sa17'ss1' 20 D"'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
GUIA LOCAL.
VIJANDE YCOMP,

Commentaries comisionistas giro de letras
Agentes de Ia Lmea de vapores de 0lano, Larrina
ga Comp y de Ia Compania Catalina de Vapores
Trasatlanticos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
WjANDE q co.
GALE DE LA FoRTALEzA NOM. 81.

Han ampliado sus operaciones de giros de
ietras, por todas cantidades corta vista, {
sodas las plazas importantes pueblos de Ia
Peninsula, Islas Baleares Canarias. Giran
anbien constantemente sobre las siguientes
.lazas extranjeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
REGLAMENTOS
PARA. Los CUERPOS DE TOLUhTARIOS
DE LA IsLA DE PUERTO RICO

Vendense a 25 ctys. ejemplar
en- la Imprenta del BoLETIs MER-
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02

er1n0z1-~A Aunque no tNYs Ell
gnsto de escueharle, hemos Mran-
des elogios del sermon que iica-
do en d CapiIia de la Cobkn el
|ilustrado Doctor d. Mariaabren-
te, recienyenilo de la PedIe
5. E.L. E@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02

@,Ia ds divefsas
Bssenner y
nenoa de
yueneia de su
espu6s de pa
entr.asaa, con-
sion en9rgica
tes de pasar
eyitandose asf
aApe poy Ell ba-
psrtliaas en a
Elafreg ID de
pof medic de
: peso total del
naFn0a eS de
Yes caei lnsupe-
faudea maquiS
en- Ia islA de
estabihdad de
general son de
a naq nina mo
bcieaad ael Mo-
citedo ingenio
Z tito. cuyas pie
ft;r6n fie B6lQl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
YENANClO LUNA. 3 zEsgs:s]sE. ! &

lmporta directamente de todas procedencias arti-
cuios escogidos para conner beber Especalidad
cn vinos de paste generosos. Surtdc constante de
conservas alimenticias, lcores aceite, etc. etc.
Venta al por mayor al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02

e an decera I'll affno. CapeIlan
;. H Be1if0 Pulls.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02
S0ClEDAD ANONIMA
DM CREDxTO MERcAMrx. /.
SANJTTAN PHERTO-RLln

6itaaci6n de Ia caja en- este d;a
RECURSOE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-02

AguinaldO. Raststecha no
han sido las trullas nocias tan nn-
merosas como en- epocas 8riores.
Quiere decir que con ela ganado
el vecindaFio en- reposo pnquilidad.
Todc es ganar, al fin cabo.
PodemSs darnos por bfechos.
Copla feel. I.0 ed siguiente
de unas isrzas pidiendoindispensa-
bic aguinaldo:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
A Magnetic Girl.

On Cincinnati Southern train going
toward Cincinnati was nice looking
girl from down South somewhere. She
sat in one end of the car. The train
stopped at a station and q young man
got in. He took a seat at the other end
of the car. The young lady had lovely
eyes and pretty bangs. The young
man 5 eyes were expressive and his
mustache dropping. About the time
her lovely eyes caught sight of his mus
taeAe his expressive eyes espied her
bangs. They looked and looked. She
finally dropped her eye-lids and then
looked up quick enough to catch him
elevating his eyebrows. In turn he saw
her mouth broaden into a little smile.
The young man could not take his eyes
from the Young lady. He seemed SPELL
bound. Soon he arose from his seat
and walked towards the young lady.
Her eyelids drop again and apparently
the spell is broken. as he walks by and
gets a drink of water. But no-as he
returns she is trying to lower the win
dow blind to keep the impertinent sun
off her golden bangs Unable to resist
the secret influence that has possessed
him. he stops and lowers the blind for
her. Then he sits down. They talk,
and smile and laugh.
Wonderful, wonderful! Eurekar"
exclaimed gray, but large and fine
looking gentleman who had been
watching the young lady. what do
you see that is so wonderful" inquired
the man sitting behind him. ''Why.
didn't you see thatP Greatest thing
ever saw in my life. My fortunes
made. Did you notice how that girl
that drummer? Magnet
lied him completely. Got dead away
with him. Well, sir, I'm Bob Miles, of
Cincinnati. and that's my magnetic
girl from Georgia. No doubt now about
her wondrous power. Millions in it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
Marked Trout.

1t is the custom of some of our fish
commissioners to attach metal tags to
liberated salmon, that when captured
again the growth of the fish may be
noted. We once knew an angler who
was in the habit of putting his mark on
trout; but he did not use metal tag.
1t was rule with him to retain no
trout that weighed less than one-half
pound. When he landed one of less
weight, he would carefully take it from
the hook, mark it by biting off the
upper portion of its tail-fin, and throw
it back into the water to grow. Some
times he would catch these fish again
after they had attained the proper size
to find place in his basket; and it
was often asource of pleasure to him
to receive letter of thanks from some
fellow-angler who had CHANGED to take
one of the marked big fellows. One
day this bitter of trouts' tails was driv-
ing along some eighteen miles from
home, when he came to a bridge over
stream, and in passing saw big
trout rise. The next day, with his
tackle, he drove back over these eigh-
teen miles and tried for a rise. He
found not a sign of trout. The next
day he made the journey again, with a
like result. The third day, nothing
daunted. he drove out again. This
time he pulled out three pound trout.
The upper half of its tail-fin was gone;
and our friend has always believed
that it was one of his marked trout
Forest and Stream.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
The St. Gothard Tunnel.


A difficulty that has for long time
puzzled the engineers of the st. Gothard
railway seems on the point of being re-
moved. Everyone who has travelled by
the line has cause to remember the ex-
perienee in passing through the great
tunnel, the passage of which occupies
fully twenty minutes. The sulphurous
fumes from the engines render the con-
fined atmosphere injurious to persons
with delicate lungs. The company re-
quested their engineers to submit plans
for engines that would be capable of
passing through without using fire.
Two experimental engines just COM
pleted are provided with steam and
water that is heated by stationary
boiler at each end of the tunnel. The
steam thus generated is passed by
means of current of hot air, which is
set in motion by the working of the en-
CINE, over an alkaline liquid, confined
IN a special chamber, and by this
means is entirely absorbed after having
communicated its power to the ma
chinery. so that no vapor at all escapes
into the atmosphere of the tunnel.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
The1nsieniflcaace Of Hun,a,i,,.

Aspectator who. seeing bubble float
! ing on great river, had his attention
so absorbed By the bubble that he
/ ignored the river-nav, even ridiculed
anyone who thought that the river out
Of which the bubble arose and into
which It would presently elapse de-
served recognition, would fitly tvpify
disciple of II. Comte, who. centerinr
all his higher sentiments on humanity.
holds It absurd to let either thought
or feeling be occupied with that great
stream of creative power, unlimited In
space or in time. OF which humanity is a
transitory product. Even If, instead
Of being the dull, leaden-hued things
it is, the bubble humanity had reached
that stage Of iridescence Of which,
happily, a high sample of man or
woman sometimes shows us q begin
ming, it would still owe whatever there
was in it of beauty to that infinite and
eternal energy out of which humanity
has quite recently emerged, and into
which it must, in course of time. sub
side. As with thousands of lower
types of creatures which have severally
illustrated the truth that the life and
death of the individual prefigure in
brief space the life and death of the race.
so with this highest type of creature,
man: beginning and end to humanity
are no less certain than the beginning
and end to the human being. And to
suppose that this relatively eyanescent
form of existence ought to occupy our
minds so exclusively as to leave no
space for a consciousness of that ulti-
mate existence of which it is but one
form out of multitudes-an ultimate
existence which was manifested in |
infinitely varied ways before humanity
arose. and will be manifested in in
finitely varied other ways when human
ity has ceased to be; seems very
strange-to me, indeed. amazing.
Herbert Spencer, in Popular Science |
Monkbl1L
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
Personal Points.

Mrs Geo. w. Carlisle, is expected homs
from Texas this week.
Mrs. Pierce has returned from her en-.
joyable visit to Sharon.
Misses Lizzie and Ida Pierce are visiting
friends in Canton and vicinity.
Miss Idelette Hunter has returned from
her pleasant visit to Edwards.
Gov. Lowry attended Crystal Springs
Camp meeting for day or two.
Mr.. Yerger Stewart, commercial travel.
Ter for Louisville house, is in town.
| Mr.. John and Miss Fannie Lyon, for
merly of Jackson, were in the city a few
days this week.
Mrs. DIR. W. B. Bonsall, of Laurel Hill,
Neshoba county, is in town visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Carlisle, mother of Mr.. Geo.
Carlisle, of this city, left for her home in
Monticello, last week.
Miss Bowman of Vicksburg passed
through the city few days ago, en- ronte to
the Crystal Springs Camp meeting.
Mrs Mary Vaughn and her two beauti-
full little daughters, Mammie and Florence,
are visiting friends in Madison county.
W. S. Epperson, ESQ.,, leading menu
Der of the legal profession of Yazoo City,
gave THE CLARION pleasant call yester-
day.
Mr.. Newton Campbell, son of Judge
J. A. P. Campbell, and most successful
planter, from the amp, is visiting his
fathers family.
Mr.. Sam Virden, now reereating at
Minneapolis, was recently one of a party
of five who caught 120 black bass, and IS
other fish at Lake Victoria.
Miss Idelette Hunter went over the azoo
road this morning to attend an entertain
ment at Bentonia. She is the guest of Miss
Taylor, former school mate.
Miss Mary Goodridge, who has been vis-
iting in Neshoba county, was IN the city
this week en- route for Bolivar county, where
she will visit her cousin Mrs. Judge q. 7.
Lightfoot.
Our popular caterer, Chris. Hinckle, is
considering the matter of opening hotel
in New Orleans during the Exposition sea-
son. We can promise him good run"
from Mississippi.
Capt. J. P. Stevens has been called to
Huntsville, Ala, on account of the ex-
treme illness of his brother, Major Stevens.
The latest information from him reports
Major Stevens as slightly improved.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
PRoCEEDINGs
OFFICIAL
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
CITY OF JACxsOrG.
SPECIAL MEETING.
JAcKsoS, Miss, August 1, 1884.

JAcKsOs, Miss, August 1884
At meeting OF the Board Mayor Aldermen CITY
Syof densn braun GIBBS H.l jones' Watkins
and petitions in relation thereto, follows tO-wit:
assessment against him Of $4,000 amount employed in han
Ordered That valuation Mrs F. A. Wolfe
be reduced from 100000 $4,000
OF money on hand or on deposit loaned be reduced
Ordered Conway 100000
employed in merchandise be reduced $4,000
be reduced $4,000 to 5000
Ordered That c. Campbell pistol value
$1,000 reduced $780, and Watches value $4,000 be reduced
Ordered That the following described assessed j. Ham
O SAY feet off south end lots and and lots and
That the valuation French $50
feet in $500 lot g. South Jackson placed $4,000 be
Ordered That the valuation the lot southwest lot
Ordered That the valuation on west half lot square / North Jack
ton 10000 to Mrs Mary Cooper now placed " q reduced
Ordered That the description Livingston
ST. lots and7 Court Square South Jackson changed
lots H. and r. being and old map Court South Jack
Ordered That the assessment to Mr. R. enni
naa % s on quarter acre G ~ SCUM JneGn pc
to $4,000.
Ordered That the valuation Tombigb by
80 feet back part lot South Jackson assessed Phillip
Hart placed at $4,000 be reduced $l5O.Oe.
Ordered That the following described real be added the As
Elizabeth HerberWest half hail. square
Hartsouth half of northeast quarter p
Jackson value $4,000. ~ -#a.
Hooker Survey,
Name unknown-L Lot r. BankstOn Survey value $4,000
The Assessment Rolls examined corrected and approved
R declared nH' and as 10 the
Pearl street State and President was on motion granted
There being further business the Board motion of Alderman
''''' N'''N JNo McGILI, Mayor
NJ NJ. MCLEOD, City Clerk.