davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04
LIE JEU DES QUESTIONS EN-
ANGLETERRE.

La mode, en- Angleterre, est tou-
tie entieie aux questions. Une vraie
rage. Pas de journal, depths quel-
que temps, qui ne soumette a SEES
lecteurs DIES problemes don't voici
quelQues echantillons:
"Dire quel est lie plus prolixe ora
teur de Ia chambre DIES communes ?
"Qnel est lie plus laid des mem.
bres de la chambres DIES lords?
"Qu'y a-t-il de plus desagrsable
qu'une belle-mere 2"
Je n'invente rien. II y a des prix
pour Fheureux mortel Gui repond
juste. J'en al gagne un.
Or, je mo permettrai de sugge-
rer aux organisateurs de ces petits
jeux la question suivante "D'on
Went que sur tel groupe de cent
Anglais, don't trente cinq ont lure
de renoncer a toute espece de bois-
son autre que peau, il Y ait cent
buveurs de whiskey, de stout on de
half and hats"
Je vais faire mieux, ct donner la
reponse en- meme temps que lie
casse-t6te. On s'imagine peut-etre
Quill y a M-dessous quelque calcul
de mathematique. Nullement. Tou-
te Replication du phenomena Sc
trouve dams l'anecdote suivante
qui ma etc contee par I'M homme
a%bsolument digne de fol.
Martin X, Jeune Anglais, qui a
passe deux II a "jeter ses gour-
mes" a Paris, rentrait recemment,
Ell fills prologue, dams la famille de
bons bourgeois de Londres don't il
fait partie.
Des lie premier repas, il comprit
QUEEN son absence, tous les stems
s'etaient converts 4 la religion de
temperance. Repas plantureux,
mais reinstatement arose de &c
que les cyniques denomment "Cha.
teau la. Pompe." A la grimace que
fit Martin repondircnt les regards
reimbursement indignes de toute la
famille.
LIE diner achieve, lie pere Martin
va faire la sieste dams sa chambre
q coucher, les freres de Martin won't
fumer dams la cour.
Restee seule avec son fills prodi.
que. la mere sc hate d'extraire d'u.
ne armoire secrete une bouteille
d'antique porto: "Tiens, mon f1ls.
reconfortons-nous. LIE .svieuxn est
81 terriblement strict sur le cbapi-
tire de la temperance que je nose
meme lui laisser soupconner rexis-
tence de cette bouteille don't je fails
usage, de temps d autre, CONNIE
medicament." PRE-
Quelqnes minutes apres, lie chef
de famille mande Martin aupres de
lui ct tirant de dessous son lit nm
litre de g%enievre: .Trinquons, mon
enfant ; mon vGu de temperance
ne m'interdit pas de garden une
goutte de vrai gin EN- reserve, pour
calmer mes cralnpes d'estomac.
Mais surtont pas un mot ala t"vieil.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04
ACHIEVEMENT.

I'm carrk de INErres: 1are insertion 81 50
q. ome -
" Insertion add. SO
Toute annonce indiqnant la profession
ayec laAresso ct n'cXceiant pas auatre
ngnes. par an. davance--.--.---------- So DC
Announces de candidats. d'avance 49,. 10 60
Necroloaie. par 10
Toute anssorcc coniinerciale puhiiee a Fan
nee sera inseree au tank de 50 cents par pou-
ee pour In premiere insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions su~lsequentes.
Toute aunnHce don't lie nomhre dinsertiOns
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqua nouvel
ordre au taux ordinaire.
ATEEIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04

AVIS AUX FUMEURs.-Les anna.
tours de tabac recherchent touiours
ce quill y q de meilleur en- ce genre
ct ills ont raison. Aussi nous leur
conseillons d'aller s'approvision-
ner a In Pharmacie Thibodeaux.
lis %trouveront actue!lement dams
Get etablissement iassortiment lie
plus grand ct lie plus varie de ia
bac, cigares ct d'articles pour fu-
meurS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04

Une ingenieuse escroqucrle, ia.
contee par lie Steele
II Went d'arriver au cure de
| Saint-Roch une adventure tres-sin-
guiiere. II a etc dupe dune femme
tres intrigante ct a etc sans lie sa.
voir, complete dune escroquerie
profondement combinee.
Tn de ces mathis, une femme
Went lie trouyer, lui peint une de
ses parOissiennes, richie marchande
LINGERIE, CONNIE une debauchee ;
ellie engage lie p~asteur & lui faire DIES
representations sur l'irregularite de
sa conduite, ct entin a entreprendre
sa conversion. LIE cure y consent,
ct ellie sc charge de la lui amener.
L'intrigante sc rend ensuite chez
la lingere; ellie sc dit tres lice avec
le pasteur ct avOir toute sa CONTAIN
ce. "Je suis charg6e Par lui, ajou-
tat ellie, de yoir DIES dentelles, que
lui demande IN ev6que de ses amis,
den faire lie prix ct de les lui APP
porter. CONNIE vous ayez une bon.
he reputation, J'ai prefere vous
procurer cette bonnie affaire a toute
autre.'
Ellie choisit dams lie magasin pour
environ une dizaiDe de mile francs
de d%entelles; ellie assu.e que tout
conyiendra ct engage la marchande
aTaccOmpagner chez lie cure son
argent devait etre compile sur-le-
champ. Files partent ensemble.
L'antichambre du cure etait plei-
lie de personnes qui attendaient lie
moment de lni parler. L'intrigante
dit a Ia LINGERIE qu'elle va voir 81
NJ. lie cure peut sc detourner un
moment ct la prize d'attendre.
A rinstant, dun air familier, ellie
fend la presse, s'introduit dams lie
cabinet ct dit tout bas au pasteur
qu'elle await determine la marchan-
de, don't ellie lui await parle, a venir
lie voir ct qu'elle etait dams ranti,
chambre.
Ellie sort peu apres du cabinet,
Ell distant a la LINGERIE que son af-
faire etait fate, que NJ. lie cure al
'lait la payer, qu'elle pouvait atten-
Dire IN moment jusqu'a ce qu'elle
soft revenue de voir les d~entelles d
reveque qui les await demandees.
L'intrigante Sen va. Quelques
moments apres, lie cure fait entrer
la marchande ct lui %represente avec
douceur tous les dangers de sa con-
duite ; il rexhorte q en- changer. La
LINGERIE, etonnee, ne concoit rien a
e discours. Ellie explique le fait
au pasteur ct lie prize de s'informer
dams lie quarter de la verite de sa
sagesse. Eufin lie cure ct la LINGERIE
Sc sont apereus, mails trop tard, du
piege qu'on leur await tendu, ct
Pintrigante qu'on a fait chercher
dams tous les coins de Paris, est
devenue invisible avec les dentel.
les. 5f4Hsst!eH +,
On jurerait que c'est dhier, nest
ce pas ! voire de domain. Ell bien,
pas du tout. L'anecdote. est plus
%centenaire que NJ. Chevreul. Ellie
date de 177S, ct lie Steele la tout
b%onnement decoup6e dams un petit
livre du temps. Nos modernes es.
crocs ne sont que des plagiaires.
II est des afinites de MONS aux.
Cnn11au ~, ~ n ,,Se;c&o ,, : g. e. s. ~t
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04
Rotary JOB Press.

Ayant tout lie materiel neeessaire. nous som
mes a meme d'executer tour les Ouvrages ty-
p~ographiques qni nous seront COMICS Les
brets d'avocat. cartes d'affai1es. ent6tes oe
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires, etc, seront imprimes dams lie plus BRET
d6lai ct a des prix mOderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04

II est des affinites de MONS aux.
4uelles on ne r6siste pas.
Lu dams les Petites- ANches Fan.
nonce du marriage de NJ. Lacuisse
ct de Mile Tentre. q s ala
Esperons que lie ceur est de la
partle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04

Dites du bien DIES BONES chooses
on trouye assez de gems pour louer
les mauvaiSes. sos
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
THE BANNER ON SAM SMALL.

Without Questioning the genuineness
o5 Mr.. Sinal's call to the ministry OF
faith, or the depth OF MS sincerity and
purity OF his motives, 1t must be ad-
mitted that the public have become very
suspicious OF many OF the latter-day
school OF evangelists. There have been
so many spiritual quacks in the evan
gelistic field those evangelists who are
most deserving are made TO suffer in a
degree under the suspicious that have
been engendered by proven charlatanry
in religious efforts. The easy access to
evangelistic work by enterprise which
seeks this inviting field shows that
many OF the safeguards which protect
the pulpit and the people have been
thrown down. The faithful and sturdy
ministers of the gospel who regularly
occupy our pulpits, and npon whom
the people most depend for religious
precept and example, are in measure
set aside to make way for new and at
tractive exhibitions OF sensationalsm.
1t may well be doubted whether the
religious world is gaining as much as it
is losing by the novel and sensational
entertainments which characterize some
of the evangelistic work of the day. 1t
might be easy to show THAT the Fictitious
and temporary advantages OF the new
methods will fail in the long rur to
compensate the world for what ii has
lost in reverence and respect for the
sacredness OF religion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
PEOPLE WHO TALK.

To the Chronicle. ~ "
"People will talkl People will
talk! Who are these dreadful people :?
Can you tell who they are, and why,
and where? Listen: Don't wear that
dress people will talk; dom visit these
folks, people will talk; don't do this,
don't do that, people will talkl" These
mighty people" Where are they !?
Mrs. A. around the corner, Miss B.
across the street? Very true, very
truel They do talk this ones sorrow,
that ones joy, a skeleton here, dis
grace there, nothing is too sacred,
nothing too mean for their busy
tongues. .AHgHk
But it is not professional gossips who
are "the people," Professional Yes;
for are they not invited to dine at their
house, is it always sympathy for their
loneliness that prompts the invitation
TO tea? Or at that. is itjust a desire to
enjoy their pleasant company? A
kind of profession, as it were.
No, they are not those people who
talk" You whish to know? Ms
dears, listen: Have you--you, gentle
refined woman ever talked with a neigh.
Fbor Of some thing the children must
not hear? "Run OFT and play, dear
mother wants 70 TALK Dear women,
don't yen know thatyou, and YOU, and
you, in your happy, well kept homes
are each, a partof that which. make'
up SO much Of your own tinhappiness
When you listen to a story regularly
told, it may be, of some neighbori
trouble, something thatis all and onl,
his, do you not know that youiar'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
5saaJ. F. BELL.
AN iNTERLuDE.

CHARLES ALGERNoN swINBURNE.
In the greenest q lowth OF the May time,
rode where the woods were wet,
Between the dawn and the daytime;
The spring was glad that we met.
There was omething the season wanted,
sweet,
The breath at your lips that parted,
The pulse OF the grass at your feet.
You came and the sun came after.
And the green grew golden above;
And the fiag-howers lightened with laughter,
And the meadow-sweet shook with love.
Your feet In the full grown grasses
Moved soft as a weak wind blows;
You passed me as April passes,
With face made out OF rose
BY the stream where the stems were slender
Your bright foot paused at the edge;
1t might be TO watch the tender
Light leaves in the springtime hedge:
On houghs that the sweet month bianches
With nowery frosts of May:
It might be bird In the branches,
1t tmight be thorn In the way.
I waited to watch you linger.
With foot drawn back from the dew;
TIL O sunbeam straight as finger
Struck sharp through the leaves at you.
And a bird overhead sang " follow"
And bird to the right sang "here;"
And the arch OF the leaves was hollow,
And the meaning Of Nav was clear
saw where the suns hand pointed,
! knew what the birds note said;
By the dawn and the dewfall anointed,
You were Queen by the gold on your head.
AS the glimpse of burnt-out ember
Recalls a regret of the sun,
l remember, forget, and remember
| What love saw done and undone.
remember the way we parted
The day and the way we met; hH
You hoped we were both broken hearted,
And knew we should both forget.
And May with her world In flowers
Seemed still TO murmur and smile
| Asyou murmured and smiled for an hour;
| saw you turn at the stile.
A hand like white wood blossom,
You lifted, and waved, and passed,
With head hung down TO the bosom,
And pale, rs 1t seemed, at last
And the best and the worst ofthis is
That neither is most to blame
II you've forgotten my kisses
And I've forgotten your name.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
Good me.ults ln EverY Ca.e.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes,
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs;
had tried many remedies without
benefit. Being induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, did SO and was entirely cured by
use of few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for
all Coughs and Colds with best results.
This is the experience of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles
free at Owen & Moore's Drug Store,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
A Department Clerk Gets a Start in Lie.

Yes," said Mr.. John M. Manning, to
Post reporter at his residence, No.
1106 Ninth street. N. W.. Washington,
d. c., q ! am the lucky man who drew
one fifth OF the Second Capital Prize Of
$25, 900 in the October drawing OF The
Louisiana State Lottery for 81 sent to
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. ]
have already my 5000 safe in bank.
It came most opportunely. I am a
clerk in the War Department, and have
devoted my spare time to the study OF
law. / graduated recently, and this
gives me start in life. Washington
Cd. C.) Post, Oct. 20.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
Black Wolf.

Or Black Leprosy, isa disease which
is considered incurable, but il has
Welded to the curative properties of
5wlit's Specitic--now known all over
the world as Q. s. 8. Mrs. Bailey, Of
West Somerville, Mass, near Boston,
was attacked several years ago with this
hideous black eruption, and was treated
by the best medical talent, who could
only say that the disease was species.
OF Leprosy and consequently incurable.
Ii is impossible to describe her suffer-
ings. Her body from the crown of her
head to the soles OF her feet was mass
of decay, and flesh rotting off and leav-
ing great cavities. Her fingers festered
and several nails dropped off at one
time. Her limbs contracted by the
fearful liberation, and for years she did
not leave her bed. Her weight was re-
duced from 125 % 60 lbs. Some faint
idiea OF her condition can be CLEANED
from the fact that three pounds Of Cos
moline or oitment we're used per week
in dressing her sores. Finally the ply
sicians acknowledged their defeat by
this Black Wolf, and commended the
sufferer to her all-wise Creator. III "a
He husband hearing wonderful re-
ports OF Swiit's Specific Is. s. 81, pre-
vailed on her to try it as a last resort.
She began its use under protest, but
soon found that her system was being
relieved of the poison, as the sores as
snmed red and healthy color, as though
the blood was becoming pure and ac-
tive. Mrs. Bailey continued the s. 8. s..
until last February; every sore was
healed; she discarded chair and orutches
and was for the first time in twelve
years a well woman. ? Her husband, /,
Mr.. G. A. Baily, Is in business at III
Blackstone Street, Boston. and will
take pleasure in giving the details OF
this wonderful care. Send to us for
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disc ses;
mailedfree. ~ i ss
l-ss~ A4e.t 81 -s4s : 5-az 49,, =. ,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04

Tulaski Citizen--The proposition to
build mrnpikes with the convicts will
not work. We had it on small scale
in Giles. Suppose you put the peniten-
tiary force to work and build through
half the counties in the State, what
benefit is that to the other half? Don't
you know that the counties that
get nothing are going to raise u row ?
Besides, it costs more to feed, clothe
and guard convicts for outdoor work
than it costs to hire free laborers to do
it. Besides again, why is not working
convicts on the roads the very worst
kind of competition to free labor I?
Brethern, the land is teeming with bray
ing demagogue and bartholdisn fools
who are screeching about abuses that
do not exist and who are trying to up
set a system that has been perfected
after many years OF experiment
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
Am End 20 BOSE scrapInx.

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg
ILL.,, says: Having received SC. much
benefit from Electric Bitters, ] feel it
my duty TO let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore on
my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me would have to have the bone
scirped or leg amputatedA i used,
anstead, three bottles OF Electric Bit
ters and seven boxes Bncklen's, Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
wells Electric Bitters are sold atfifty
cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
salveiat 25c. per box : by Owen {
Moore. s. nI-s.e ~. l'i ~.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
ASermon Delivered at Nubin Ridge colored
Church.

To the Chronicle.
My bredrin rs grieve to splricate to
subject dis mite what am troubled
heap OF big men and larned scholars.
1t is dis. How did de Niger come,
who was de fadder and who was de
mother, dat am de question. Now you
say dat Cain is de ladder, case dey say
old Noach cussed him and he turned
black. For sake of orgament less say dat
is 80, den who is de mudder, who cuss-
ed her and made her black, de book
don I say, dareiore / am bound to in
clude Gains wife was a white CONAN.
Dat being de fact der chillun was latters
and ef dat is SO, don't you know all OBJ
you dat fore dis, dey done loss de wool
ly head de blubber lip, fiat nose and
kidny foot long ago. Sparance tell, you
dat much. Look at sis Dinar, her SO black
tar won't smut her, and darter Sal is
most white as any OBJ de ladis round
bout here, well you say black hen lay
white egg, dat am fact you all know
but dis don't count for nig's ladder and
mudder is Mr., Areal says denig is oil
de brute creation, aud he rit la, book
bout de Niger, be says q heap thing
dat he and nobody moved, bat de iarneG
men long before him had dun scussed
desc matters, and dey as sartins lafnei
D. d. undertook TO iute his idys b,
betin boat his gra mare and de like xol
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04

THIS has been a year Of calamities.
Great strikes have stagnated business.
Anarchists have tried to blow up the
country, earthquakes have shaken the
life ont of cities, and night before last
calf belonging to the editor OF this
paper was killed by train. - Wilkes
County Ark.) Milestone.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04

Do not laughat the gentleman with
a bald poll, my son. II IS not nearly
80 bad to have head that is bald on
the outside as it is to have q head
that is bald on the inside.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
ScRIBo.

GScribo. Your Sermon is too long
and lacks both paragraphs and punctua-
tion.-ED.l
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-30

Tomorrow cur governor, who led q
regiment of Kansas boys, himself but
a boy in both looks and years, through
the entire war, will be with US. Men,
cries of the dead will be revived again
throughout the land tomorrow, es-
pecially Of the great dead. What
tributes viii be paid again to the
name and memory of the silent man
who sleeps on the Hudson, and, not
to him only, but 10 his many dead
compeers, and after them 10 the sleep
ing ranks and buried comrades of a
hundred battle fields. John a. Logan
will be the orator of nation at Riv-
erside tomorrow, but heartfelt trib-
utes will be falling from the lips of a
thousadd other men who participated
in the campaigns of those dark years
when treason stalked through the
land. Jeff Davis will not be among
the speakers tomorrow. His existence
is an insult to the day and all its senii-
ments and memories, rs were his
speeches of few days since. Tomor-
row, least, every man who fought
for uatien, fought for one common,
broad country of freedom and liberty
as against the narrow, sectional artistic
cracy advocated 10y JEFF Davis can ut
least uncovt r his head in the presence
of the moldering dust of patriots.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-30
DUN BNESS.

For years the people of Southern
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas have
been working to get the privilege OF
constructing lines of railway across
the Indian territory. At last the con-
gress awakened to the Importance and
necessity of the demand for these
roads, and rights Of way were being
granted by enactment. But now steps
in the chief executive of the nation, a
man who was never west of Buffalo in
his life, and threatens to retard these
states and materially damage their
prosperity by foolish veto based on
the objection that railroads through
the territory would result in an up
rising among the Cherokees. There
is no: a fourteen-year old school boy
west of the Mississippi who would of
fer so childish an objection. The
Cherokee farmers will compare for in
telligence very favorably with the
people who live around Buffalo and
Albany, and such ignorance or preju-
dice as is shown by the chief execu-
tive of the nation is very humiliating
and it may prove very disastrous to
our interests in the west. We are
glad to note that the delegations from
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas called on
Mr.. Cleveland with some very plain
and direct talks.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-30
MORE GIGANTIC YET.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
is gradually taking the dimensions of
d great system of lines extending from
Chicago, Kansas City and ST. Louis TO
the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific
coast. Its acquisition of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe is a certainty,
Notwithstanding the interprei alton Of
some legal distractions. That it will
build a new line from Krnsas City 10
Chicago seems more than probable
There is also some reason tor believ-
ing that the bonds of the Atlantic and
Pacific may be more distinctly and
unqualiiiedly guaranteed by the At
Gibson as part of an arrangement
now being considered, by which the
ST. Louis and San Francisco would
practically become a psrt of the At
Gibson system.
Copceding the foregoing to be cor
rect, there is one city in Kansas al
least which stands in need of such new
lines as will hold so great power
within reasonable bounds.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-30
A WICHITA DECISION

The board Of railroad commissioners
haye just rendered iwo decisions com
prliing the construction of switches al
Wichita and Eureka. The decision in
regard TO the Wichita switch is as fol
lows:
In the matter of the app icatiou here
toiore made 10 the board Tor an order
requiring the establishment of switch
connections at or near the city OF
Wichita, Kansas. between the ST.
Louis. Fort Scott & Wichita and the
Wichita Il Southwestern railroads, the
board has examined the situation aud
inquired into the reasonable necessity
for such connections at that point. In
the judgment of the board il is nee, -
sary to the convenience and accommo-
dation of the public that a proper
connection betw cen the two roads
above named be built and maintained
for the transfer of cars from one road
to the other.
The board therefore requires shat
such switch connections be built and
maintained by the St. Louis, Fort
Scott and Wichita Railroad company
aud the Atchisou, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad company at their joint and
equal cost, at convenient poiut be-
tween the crossing of the said rail-
roads and the city of Wichita, by
means of track of the same character
and gauge as the main lines. to be
connected with proper turn-outs and
switches, and that the same be com
pleted by the first day of September,
1886.
By order of the board.
f j. TURNER. Sec'y.