davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Foreign Flashes.

The Orangemen of Au stralia have sent a
capable dispatch to the loyalists of ireland
promising to aid them in their endeavors to
prevent the adoption of Mr.. Gladstone's home
rule bill.
The river Trent continues to rise. Noting
ham is inundated and many people residing
in the town have been compelled to seek
refuge on the roofs of their houses. Boats
are plying ON the water with which the streets
are filed, and railway trafic is interrC pied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Assaulted an OFFICER.

AT an early hour this morning officer Glib
bons undertook to quell a disturbance on
Seventh street, St. Paul, near Sibley, when
Tim Sullivan interfered and struck
the officer. He then ATTEMPTED
to get away, but Gibbons soon
overlook him and brought him to the side
walk with several blows from his club. The
fellow was taken to the station where Dr.
Auker dressed his wounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Western Growth and Honesty.

rhe first postmaster of Rapid City, Oak,
was commissioned April 1, 1877. The Office
then paid $50 per year. The present income
is $1,000 per year, with q decided inward
tendency. 1t claims to be the champion COM
munity for honesty in Dakota. Goods of any
value can be left on the street ungarded over
night aud no one will even wink at them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
And for COngressl

I AnOka Herald.
| The Glencoe Register thinks Albert Scheffer
would poll a larger vote for governor than
any candidate yet mentioned
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Silver Department.

Largest, best and lowest.priced line of sill
yer-plated ware in the city.
The finest engraved tripie-plated five cut.
bottle castors ever shown for $l.91.
Three cut-bottle castors for S1.24
One set Rogers 12-oz plated knives for
S1.s0
One set Rogers 12-oz plated forks for Si.49.
One set triple plated desert spoons for Sl.49.
One set triple-plated tablespoons for S1.49.
One set triple-plated teaspoons for orc.
One set triple-plated fruit knives for S1.24.
One set triple-plated nut picks for 97c.
We carry full line of tea sets, pickle
castors butter dishes, berry bowls, sugars
and creams, cake baskets, water pitchers,
ladies' sheets, napkin rings trays, tea bells,
drinking cups etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
A WOMANss QUICK EVE.
Mrs. Pratt of Chicago Identifies a
Stolen Dress.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 15.-On the 18th day of March,
last, the house of Henry Pratt was visited by
burglars while Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt were en-
joying the eloquence of Sam Jones, and
dresses, silverware and valuable jewelry
amounting in value to several hundred dollars
were taken. The cool desperadoes left
not the fantest clue. The police
made an unsuccessful search, and finally
it was forgotten but by a select fe--. One of
the few was Mrs. Henry Pratt, and on FRI
day she succeeded in unravelling the mystery.
On Friday afternoon, in company with her
sister, Mrs. Pratt boarded a cable car in the
city for her home. Opposite her in the same
car sat a rather prepossessing young woman
richly dressed in silk. The dress worn by the
woman attracted Mrs. Pats attention, and
in whisper she communicated the fact to
her sister that the dress worn by the propos-
sessing individual across the way she thought
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
ONE OF HER STOLEN DRESSES.

Instead of making any demonstration
womaulike, Mrs. Pratt and ner sister took in
the situation. From across the aisle they in
spected the overSkirt and trimmings. the cut
AMI the fit of the waist, and the frills and
beady ornamentationS in front and then de-
cided that the dress worn by the woman was
the property at one time of Mrs. Pratt. Ar
irving at Thirty-ninth street the three dis
embarked from the cable car and the young
woman started south on State street. ignorant
of what was going on, Mrs. Pratt and sister
walked slowly behind, engaged apparently in
vivacious chat. At Fortieth street, Mrs.
Pratt, selecting sharp-looking boy, pressed
him into service, and the three continued the
saunter after the fourth. At Forty-fourth
and Arnold streets the pursued woman en-
tered residence. and the two watching out
side for some time, became convinced
THAT SHE LIVED THERE.
They then returned to Fnrtieth street, where
Mrs. Pratt sent for Detective Tom Finn. To
him the case was stated, and with a brother
officer, he fastened to the house in question.
There the suspected woman was discovered
to be Mrs. Thomas Moore, wife of n fiagman
at the stock yards tracks. Mrs. Moore was
questioned by the officers as to how she came
in possession of the dress she wore and she
claimed that the dress had been purchased
from an unknown man who wanted to
sell it. The answers to the cross-eXaminatlou
convinced the officers that the
dress had been stolen, and they at once
arrested her and brought her to the police
station. Officers at once searched the
place and made valuable find. Considerable
dence was found with a valuable quantity,
evidently also stolen, which nobody claimed.
The husband was also arrested. and both
were bound over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Glassware.

Imitation Cut! Crystal Amber, Blue, Canary
Berry saucers, only 1870 dozen.
Ice cream saucers, only 75c dozen.
Jelly dishes, only 15c each.
Berry dishes, only Ice each.
Jelly comport, only 25c each.
Berry Bowls. only 3Sc each.
Celery boats, only soc.
Water pitchers, only 33c.
Ice cream sets, only 81 95 set.
Olive dishes, 15c EACH
Cheese dishes, 60c each.
Ice bowls, 75c each.
Shaker Salts Sc each.
All above are in the latest patterns, and
prices include all colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

A0AlN E1lO WEEhI
35c for a pair of ChiIdren's Kid
Slippers, worth 75c.
75c for a pair of ChiIdren's
Sandal Slippers worth $1.35.
SOC for a pair of Children's Fine
Button Shoes, worth $1.OO.
76c for a pair of Children's
Button, with heels, worth
$1.25.
$1.1O for a pair of Misses But
ton Shoes, worth $1.5O.
75cfor pair of Ladies' Opera
Slippers, worth $1.25.
$1.o5 for a pair of Ladies' Fine
Kid Button, worth $3.50.
So. .4S for a pairof Ladies' Fine
Kid Button, worth $3.25.
$3.4S for a pair of Ladies'
French Kid Button, worth
$3.50.
We have a large stock of
REED & WEAVER'S make o.
Fine Kid Button that we are
selling at $2.eS. They would
be good value at $4.OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
TRY

DICKINSON'S FINE KID
$3.50 Button Shoe for La
dies. Equal to a $3.50
Shoe sold in Shoe Store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-04
COMMERCIAL
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

HsHvrsfuS Na.u Tho following BIZ
H ."WrHfHu'r statement OBJ puttuu receipt. al
GOO W.H"rnl mnrs,'s iu ia, aul ttc sam. isf,
asf wear
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-04

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

kFw iuup March Futures closed
fUri}. q, fn BIS pu.u'a uiEh,r NInu Yr,frils. .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-04

Nv TTTT TNTTH 7 TT-TT7-
HFN tUr,H- NHuN b .FuiufDt up,u,i
H.I fI.s| hNu. t...'I eH.nit. % u . ppiuIs
II.H. IHHN s.f.fItt'rtlu.c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-04
. Nnuituc

Iho-o unw Bwomr tn-umDrO'r
ouIl a'rcul Hrd Wl.DWmc llo-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

There Is nc authority OF law II iocsuon
location 5000 by 1900 feet. proper
Is the width OF the tunnel iof o,Vv ~ n~stepting
There IL no provision OF law lor ri tn run.
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered IN a r"ar
ming a tunnel may be patented In iAs
The right is granted to tunnel obviously Sdolu
1000 feet Of each blind lode. no. overed In
known to exist. which may DC
their tunnel. ,.covared for the
when Q lode is struck or discoysi sbs tunnel
irst time in running Q anne aIoa their
owners have the option OF rseo ~ he point
claim Of i 500 feet sil on one SIDE 2, on one
Of discovery or intersection or o.bsr.
side thereof and partly on VIZ :. nrobibited
-, p1 ,,ss Ct . id for sdla san lsS' while &C. e to ,s1 y.
i, ssf In ii progress 81 but other parties h sIs II lo S%s
debarred from prospecting ior y sasu witbou
running tunnels. SO long 40 they A''' Disn
the line Of such tunnel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED BTATES LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, Nevada, June 30. 1861
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN @. 8. PrebIe, OF Carson City, State OF Me-
vsda, authorized sgent OF the state of Nevads,
and setting for and on It's behalf, has filed an
application TO enter under the provisions Of
an Act Of Congress approved June 16. 1890.
entitled A Act 10 grant to the State Of Ne
vada lands in lieu Of the sixteenth and thirty
sixth sections in said State" the sW. y OF
NE. v. and NV. 4 Of Sc. u Of section 7, in
township 16 north of range SO east OF Mount
Diablo Meridian in the district of lands SUBJ
ject to sale at Eureka, Nevada. and containing
80 acres.
The selection for the above described land
Will be rendered to the Register and Receiver
OF said Land Once on Tuesday, the Sd day Of
August, 1885. +. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

A uITu Send 10 cents postage, and we
H hit will mall you free Q roysl. value
IL VII sable, small box of goods thst
money at once. than anything else IN America.
Both sexes of all ages can live at home and
work In spare time. or all the time. Cspitsi
not required. We will start you. Immense
pay sure for those who start at once.
NIT SrINsox 4 Co.,, Portland. Me.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

The San Francisco Weekly Alta
will be sent to any address thir-
teen weeks on trial for % cents.
splendid premiums are offered to
yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
Sale of Real Estate,

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT
IN In pursuance of an order of the District
Court Of the Sixth Judicial District OF the
State Of Nevads, in and for Eureka County,
made on the 26th day Of June, A.. d. 1886. in
the matter Of the estate OF John Horn, de-
ceased, the undersigned, the Administrato Of
the said estate, will sell at public auction TO
tbs highest bidder, for cash, lawful money OF
the United States, and subject to confirmation
by said Sixth Judicial District Court, on
Monday, the 18th Day Of July, A.
ID. 1885,
At IL o'clock NJ, at the Courthouse door In the
Town and County OF EuretA. State OF Nevada,
all the right. title. interest and estate OF the
said John Horn at the time of his death, and
all the right, title aud interest that the said
estate has, by operation or law or otherwise,
acquired other than or In addition to that OF
the said John Horn at the time Of his death,
In and TO the following described property,
lying and being In the said Town and County
OF Eureka, State Of Nevada. and bounded and
described a. follows. to wit:
Lot No. 8, In block No. 57-size Of lot 25x100
feet-according to the official map Of Eureka. as
filed In the County Recorders ONCE. and stu
ated on Edwards street. between CLARK street
and Ruby Hill Avenue. In the Town and
County OF Eureka. Nevada; also. those two
t2) certain clay banks near the Town of Eu-
reka. in Eureka County, Nevsda, one being
near Thomas Dixon's residence south Of Eu-
reks, and one being in New York Canyon, for
merly owned by Barney McKernan.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, lawful
JOHN n. JONES,
Administrators Of the estate Of John Horn, de-
ceased.
Eureka, New. June 81. A. D. 1895.
X. d. VANDERLEITH. Attorney for Admin
i~strator. je27-3w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
B~adgesfor All Societies

DoLroEMEN, FIREMEN, ETC. PREsEN-
tstion Charms, or Prizes in Gold, Silver
or Metal, OLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent of the Universal Badge Misunderstanding
COMPANY, NATHAN JOSEPH & co., GAL CLAY
trset, San Francisco.
Workmen and K. of p. Badges in Gold. 81
aoh, sent O. o. d. Trade supplied. fe23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07

OF Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises
In the Head the vital fuid passing unobseryed
in the urine. and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
On. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for Q case Of this Kind tina
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under hi
special advice and trestment) win not cure, 0
for anything impure or injurious found In IL
DIR. MINT1E treats all Private Diseases suo
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sdvice. In.
cluding analysts OF urine, IS 90. Price Of vital
Restorative, Il 80 . bottle, or four times
the quantity. IS 20; sent to any address upon
receipt Of price, or O. O. D.. secure from OBJ.
servatton, and In private name II desired.
A. u. MINTIE, M. ID.
IL Kearny st. San Francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on spplios.
ton by letter stating symptoms, sex and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
DR. MTNTIE1S KIDNEY REMEDY.
HEPHKET1CUM, cures all kinds Of Kfdne
and Bladder Complaints. G~onorThns, elect
Leucorrhms. For sale by all druggists; 81 90
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA snc
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
all druggists. myS-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
MEDICAL.

IL Q neyer-fA1iin
Cure for Nervou
Debility xhauste
w. dty. Semina
Heskns ., 6pernis
torrh1A, Lost
MARHOOD,Im
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
e6ects Of f.Ab
youthfuifolnes and
excuses In msturer
years-such 40 Loss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-04-21

Jerusalem. How pretty the birth
place of John the Baptist looked
among its olives, and down in the
quiet vale where is the stopping
place of Koloniyeh flows the little
brook where David chose his smooth
pebbles for furnishing the giant
Goliah, and delivering his friends
from their enemies. There beyond
what looks like a sea with all its
billows petrified are two light stone
towers, small and unpretending.
"There," said our guide, "there is
Jerusalemw
We quietly looked at the houses
now growing more frequent at a
hospital, long and low; then came
in sight the real Jerusalem, the
walls and towers, the spires and
minarets, the valley where were
the two great pools, and the Kishon.
The fine road lately made leading
up from the Jaffa gate makes riding
agreeable, but we were well pleased
to enter our bright cheerful room
at Feirs Hotel, outside the gate.
And here I was at last in this much
read of and idealized city of which
I long had dreamed, but with
little idea that my eyes should ever
look upon these scenes made holy
by the impress Of the Savior's feet
the land where the sweet singe,
of Israel was both shepherd and
King, and where the wise and mag
nificent Solomon built the wonder
full, and beautiful palaces which
now are destroyed entirely, or hid
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-04-21

rience a feeling * dlunu onlatment
With only wears SR gradually as
the fsnl Inter- e y the place come
befefe ethem, I'D appeal to the rev.
erel enA imaginary attributes Of
ssMs y. nlaAaa. = y
and cahnot be identified. The sit
uation OF the church of the Holy
Sepulchre there is little doubt
would be within the walls and Cal
vary lin the same building) Ger.
tainly was outside. Butthere is no
use in bringing up the various
opinions, we visit what places we
can especially the Mosque of Omas
where once stood Solomon's Temple,
and the Grott0 of Bethlehem. This
Mount of Olives is surely where our
Savior wandered in the quiet even.
tide, and from lofty tower above
it we see the Dead Sea, and the
Jordan, that holy stream where
they saw "the spirit descending like
dove and lighting upon Him." the
"Son of Man." Beyond the Mount
we walked by Bethany, or its site,
and visited what is believed to be
the house of Lazarus and his sisters,
and near it that Of Mary Magdalene,
and also Simon the Leper's. A
troop Of begging Arabs, large and
small, beset us, and could not be
satisfied. We could not notice a
ruin or pick a flower without see-
ing the dirty hands, and hearing
that wearying cry "backshash."
The Bazars of Jerusalem are not
equal to those of Damascus, and for
dogs it cannot be compared in num-
ber.
We enjoyed our short stay very
much, but still more the pleasant
rest we have had at the house OF
MIR. Rolla Floyd in Jaffa. Sight
seeing affords great pleasure, but
there may at times be a feeling 0i
safety even at the greatest feast
and a quiet haven seem the mos,
desirable after long sailing.
Here we have seen the place
where dwelt Simon the Tanner, and
the schools of Mrs. Hay and Miss
Walker Arnott, in which hundred
and more children are being trained
From this coast went the unfortu'
nate Jonah, and I have saved some
sea-weed as suitable souvenir O
him.
Tomorrow we set sail again.
Ho, for the "Fleshpots Of Egypt!'
| CLARA M. TADLOCK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-04-21

Congressman Ballentine, of Ten
nessee, Is the boss dancer in WASH
ington City. The "double shuttle" /"
"pigeon wing" and a number other
remarkable giratiOns were execut-
ed in such a masterly manner that
it called out the cheers of the spec
tators. Although his head is
sprinkled with gray the Washing
ton dancing bellies think Ballentine
is necessity at a dance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-04-21
SACRED SPOTS
Beuond the Dark Blue Sea.
,JAFFA, March Is, 1885,

JAFFA, March Is, 1886.
Like the apostle of old we took
carriages for Jerusalem, but no
doubt arrived at the venerable city
in much shorter time. There
were many points of interest by the
way. At Ramleh was the curious
White Tower from which one has
such a fine view of the surrounding
country. We crossed the Plain Of
Sharon and Valley of Ajalon, over
which the moon stood still in the
days of Joshua, and saw at LatrOon
the ruins of an old castle and church,
with tombs of unknown age below
the hill. The rocky mountains of
Judea could yet support on their
terraced sides the rich olive, the
vine and wheat, while among the
loose stones wherever any soil gave
opportunity spring the various
flowers of spring-time which made
beauty amid the desOlation. High
up were the ruins of ancient Saxis
from which turning around you had
a magnificent view of Jaffa, the sea
and the plain, then rounding a hill
side and passing swiftly downward
we saw on our right the strong,
flattopped dwellings which be-
longed to the chieftan Aboo Gosh
who rid the road of the robbers
which had infested it so long and
became with his many defendants
the guardian of the pilgrims to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-04-21
1b4& 16e Gay Street. McTeer's Old stand.

den beneath mass of debris as
deep as the dense stolidity of the
nation which will permit no en-.
quiries into. the wonderful ruins
any more than it will that there
should be internal Improvement, or
raising Of the people by edncatiQ
and a few more words as l have
come onto this interesting topic.
Beyond the Jordan two schools
have been lately closed, and nine
near Beirut, while at the latter
place the printing house has been
interdicted from sending out any
reading matter until it shall first
have been looked over and approx.
ed by the authorities at Constanti
nople, taking away entirely the
freedom of the press as FIR as they
are concerned, and rendering their
labors inetficacious as most that
they permit is of nature not pleas
ing to Moslem eyes.
On our way out we saw some of
the poor native women carrying
heavy loads and walking after the
donkeys of their liege lords-mis.
named husbands-fOr women here
are but poor slaves bought, misused,
turned adrift if unsatisfactory,
beaten if their unfortunate offspring
should happen to be girls, killed if
before marriage one should happen
to be weak and 60 astray. What
wonder that they often destroy
themselves, or if they live, grow old
and haggard before their time?
Life is but long, dreary misery to
them. They are the hewers of wood
and drawers of water, yet, unlike
even the lowest of our labOrers,
they are not of enough account even
to be numbered in the census, and
frequently the baby-girls are pur-
lposely allowed to die, "Only girl"
Among the Turks who have any
money the women are mere dolls,
and instead of carrying burdens are
not allowed even to take a small
parcel, it being considered a dis.
grace. Among all these oriental
nations the girls are married very
young, often at nine or ten years
and taken home to be further
trained by their mothers-in-law
A family visited in Jerusalem
were very happy. The young hus'
band and much younger wife, the
mother and her children all lived in
harmony and evident affection
they had had a neighbor, however
who a year ago concluded to take q
second wife, and added to his house
hold a little girl of ten years Of
there abouts. Number one made
things very unpleasant for this new
, pet and the girl besought hel
; parents to take her home with
them, saying at last if they woult
: not she would drown herself in tn,
well; she fulfilled the promise.
Well, Jerusalem as seen from tn,
: approach to the Jaffa gate is not q
imposing as from some other di
: rections, and most travellers expe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-04-21

Almost fsdy Man
''|NRoYAl|BLoUNT'' A I !

buys his clothing ready made andmost Of them
come to Knoxville to get 4. What they want
is the best fitting and most durable suit they
can get for the least MONEY. We have eotthem
and don't you forget it. Hyou are the "looking
around kind, !" you take pains to look atAevery
mans goods in East Tennessee, then come to
our store, and if we don'tEonvince you in less
than five minutes that We have the largest,
cheapest, and best stock a Mems, Youths, and
Boys clothing you have bken able to find, we
will not ask for your patrvnage.
We are sending out big bve-talking bargains
such that not only make Iaen happy, but are
big advertisers for us. " MT
BRANDAU, KENNEDY { CO.,
1b4& 1be Gay Street. McTeer's Old Stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
BELLAlRE.
a Resume Of the Interesting NOws-Psr
annnI Chat

A Resume Of the Interesting NOws-PSr
SOnaI Chat.
John Pennington, OF st. Clairsvllle, i
visiting here.
A, Roeder is at Dayton attending Stat,
meeting Of the Druids.
Mrs. George S. Jennings styling at tn,
point Of death yesterday.
The proposed entrances TO the SQUARE
will be closed by turnstiles.
James McEvee, an old gentleman Of thu
Third ward, died yesterday.
The choked up sewer at Thirty.seventt
street is causing lots Of trouble.
Miss Eunice Mitchell, OF st. Clairsville
is visiting Miss Grace Jennings,
Mrs. john Gatchter's friends will give
ball for her benefit ut Tnrner Hall tonight
The Elysian rink would make very
good place for the Congressional coven
ton.
-Four OF the force at the Baltimore &
Ohio freight Office are OF duty on account
Of sickness.
Miss Mary Powell is back from hel
school in Minnesota, visiting her aunt
Mrs. Hartshorn.
The Knights Of Labor will go TO stsub'
enville Monday evening on the Andes
after her arrival from Cincinnati.
The Stamping Company hos won an
other suit, this time against claimant fol
the patent on hinge-top lanterns.
The Baltimore & Ohio telegraph com.
psny is putting up new poles between the
Office and the river piers OF the bridge.
Stewart 4 Ward, Of the Globe lour mills,
have been granted permission 10 lay a
switch from the railroad tracks TO their
mill, across Water street.
Tomorrow the steel works boys will
play base ball, a match game between
these Of the pulpit" and the "Conyerters'
which are not gynonomous terms at the
steel works.
The old market house" property, as
fenced In, almost cuts oil access to the Bel.
mont street creek bridge. A committee oil
Council Is now looking up the sdylsability
Of Condemning property to make the street
wider.
The graduating class Of the high school
consists Of Name Randolph, Nettie KurE,
Minnie Lowman, Bessie Miller, Nora Klee,
Katie Heath, Laura Free, Flora Faupel,
Maggie King, Clara Theobald, Bert lngeri
Albert LsRsure.
The amount OF tsxes that will be col.
leCted this year in Belaire Is estimated al
$il, 4l5, without including liquor tax,
$500, and the sewer tax assessed directly
on the property benefited, which amounts
to pretty large sum.