davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
KAHN 4 FREIBERG.

COfmef MoAm anu EONAhH nAEoOeS'
Pay attention to this advertise
ment, you ladies who attended the
millinery sheriff 8 sale OF Kruger's
stock, and especially you ladies who
did not. French pattern bonnets
and hats costing IS, $40, $l2, at
50 so, So IS and So; plumes costing
50 and 81, at 75c each; SO hair
switches, any shade almost, 81 so
and $3-we don't care, it is not our
loss; 10c, any shape hat frame, 10c;
81 50 and So sash ribbons are 25c
and Soc; 81 a yard tucking is only
40c and SOC; SOC white linen and
birdeye is 25c. Don't forget our
1000 pairs new sample lot French
kid shoes, ladies', misses and chill.
dren's, at half cost.
N. B. Our imported French
milliner will alter or trim any hat
to suit the ladies' taste, age or COM
plexion gratis. Vous CompreneS?
KAHN a. FREIBERG,
Nos. 1859, III and 17S Main street.
P. S.-Don't forget the Philadel-
phia wet towels and sheetings.
X. Il Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

CONNECTIONS.
A-With all lines entering Memphis.
B-With NJ. AN. W. r. r. for Helena.
O-For Greenville and Huntington, and all
Arkansas points.
E-With N, J. &C. r. X. for hatcher and
Jackson.
R-For Points on the Branch.
G-With steamers for Bayou Sara,
H-With railroads diverging for Floridh and
Coast points.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Carson all trains.
JAS. M. EDWARDS, v. p. and g. An.
NJ. BURKE, General Sup't.
A j KNAPP. a. p A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Telephone Ellis for stencils
collars and CuG. At Hexter's.
Handsome, Sabstantial, Cheap.

This is what is claimed for the boots
and shoes at ]. M. Hill & Co.'s, SSS
Main street. Nobody knows more
about the business or more highly APP
preoiates the necessity for carrying
large varieties of substantial goods,
and nobody can cell cheaper. Take a
look at the stock and you will buy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

We also control the following specialtes under
own brande, viz:
Goodbar Love Co.'s Mems Grained Cali Gus
TOM-MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goo Thar, Love & Co.'s Mems NIX Calf CUSTOM
MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goodbar Love & Co.'s Ladies' Kid and Goat GUS
TOM-MADE Flexible Polish and Button So 90 Shoes.
Our Ladies' So 90 Shoes are made from the best Sc
lected Curacao Kid aud Tampice Goat Stock and have
Solid Sole Leather Counters and Flexible Inner Soles
aud warrant them to fit and give perfect satisfaction
in every Tespect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Is the rule at the Peabody Hotel, the
praise OF which is coming from all who
stop there. A good deal Cf new fur
niture has recently heen put in, and
the hotel has been improved in vari.
GUS ways Besides being located in
the business portion Of the city, il sets
the best table and makes very moderate
charges.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

mNMNhWANDBN anu NGnHCNNtt. 49, F0st
mail train leaves daily at 80 pm; arrives
at 9:45 an. Local freight leaves at $40
Am; arrives at 1880 pm. Freight trains
Nos. and 6 run tri weekly, No. 9 leaves
Memphis Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Kansas City, sprtnEaeId and Mem
phls Trains leave NJ. and 7. depot as fol
Jews: No. 4, mail and express, leaves daily
at II 80 Am; No, 3, mail and express. ar
rives at 800 pm, No. IS, 81, Louis expresy,
leaves daily at 900 Pm; No. 50, 81. Louis
express, arrives at 1886 am.
Memphis and Little Roek,-Trains
NNovs s as iol Lex. !csntrsl stand,rd tims
e;Yg;m. No; slssyeg q 4 $50 an j arrives
daily yszssSrtt sundayl at 500 Ami arrives
at7il0 pm.
!Chssn.,,ssake. 0hio and seuihwest.
HFh'-Tralns move a. follows; No. uast
line daily leaves at II 80 am. No; leaves
at ll;4Q p. m. daily. ". Louis fast limo
daily arrives at 1850 pm, Mail and OK
press arrives daily at BIS q. m. 81. Louis
last line arrives daily At 9i05 am.
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move as follows; Through. express leaves
Sy a. aRS sISE:ss sSSs.
tion leaves daily, except Sunday, at $3.50
pm. Through express arrives daily at o;2o
am. Mail and express arrives daily at 100
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 am.
LoulnVille and Nashville - Trains
move AZ fellows; Fast mail arrives daily at
ass an. leaves at 10 10 p,m,i mail leaves
dsily at 900 Am. Browntyilie accommo:
datiom leAYes daily, except Sunday, Mt $500
PM; mail arrives daily At 500 pm.
Brownsyille accommodation arrives daily.
except Sunday, at $40 am. standard time).
Memphis, niFmInEham and ATTAIN.
si4-Holly Springs Route-Tralng move as
s0IIows; 10; leaves Piu. Memphis DAILY at S,46
No. leeves Holly springs daily ct 800
am, arrives at Memphis at II il6 am. No.
leaves Memphis daily 81 1850 ), m, arrives
a Holly SPRING. At II $50 p IN. No. leaves
holy Springs daily at $3.50 AIMS arrives at
Memphis ut 0iS Am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

For Tennesse and he Ohio Valley:
Cloudy Geatha ,Eih local rains or snog;
Spiads generally edSierly; slight changes u,
temDertrhire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Monogram bangles; Milford

Go 60 RutIedge d LaROmRrsinO for
your Plumbing and Gas-Fitting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
THE WEATHER.
WAsnIxoros, Febfuaty q, lss0

WASHINGTON, February %, 1885. !
lo'clock am.
For Memphis and vicinity: Cloudy
weather with rain, followed by fair,
slightly colder weather. Blue sun,
blue crescent, red crescent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

old geld and silver taken rs cash
ss MuIfOrd's, 204 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Telephone H~berIIUg for Flour
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
undeIlYered kilograms.

List OF undelivered kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
Office, New Cotton Exchange Building, cor
nor Madison and Second streets. Office
hours from s to 80 o'clock am, and from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Victor ID. Fuchs's Market,
80 and Al Jefferson street, is prepared
to furnish Sunday breakfast and din
ner tables with choice dressed turkeys
aud chickens, Mallard ducks, savan-
nah river shad, red snappers, Reelfoot
lake perch, oysters, celery and all
kinds Of fresh meas, Prompt deliv-
cry OF all purchases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Leaky roofs repaired by RubscF
a Son, 30 and ~ BeAle street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
GnAA Fare

Telephone HASerlinE for H"rE"ge
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Telephone HaOerllnE for Flour
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Notice.

Get RHtledKe q LRgOmRrsinO 90 do
your Plumbing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Telephone HaberIinE Tor stamps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Victor ID. Fuchs's Market.

Latest style Handkerchief at Hex.
1er's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

MulfOrd, Jeweler, 294 Main, So
lOcIts orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

ldSilVerware at ETuifOrd's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Pants 60 order nc Hexter's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

of & Ia web ri n
BM IN h with Mr. E. Low o We
Miss under H f firm u an 0
A. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Hexter's 81 Shirts cane be beat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

Fine Watch repairing at MulrOrd's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
S
GOODBAR, LOVE e. co.
BOOTS1SHOES
367 800 Main and Is GayOSO Streets, Memphis Tenn.
BOSTON OFFICE--No. HIGH STREET.

andEn OF
a as
10 made by compei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28

HARRINGTON. STEWART 4 WHITE,
PRoPRIETORs.
Rates, 81 so to u per day, according TO lOca-
ton of rooms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-28
Dusly's EurOpean Hotel.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
900, 75c and 81 per day; American Plan,
So per day.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-03

I began to see that liquor manu-
facturer and dealer had no right
whatever in society. Having en-
ough manhood left to stop advocat-
ing and doing wrong, when | knew
it to be such, 1 severed my connec-
tion forever, God helping me, with
the Devil and his legion"
"Were you influenced by person
al appeal at all?"
II owe much of my research to
my prohibition brother, Robert o.
Preyer, who always used to say ::
You have large library; why
don't you read some things in your
books on chemistry and anatomy ?
You will soon learn that you are
wrong if you doP Thank God and
him that 1 have seen the error of
my way"
GLOW will you work for temper
ance now? ?"
"It is in my opinion necessary
that public meetings be held In
every ward in the city, and the
gospel of tenn perance preached to
the masses. l am prepared to meet
in joint debate any liquor advocate
in the United States, ard will bear
half the expense of hall, etc, if one
will hold joint discussion with
me- want of course representa-
tive man of the liquor party. Hav-
ing cham pioned with pen and
voice their cause over eleven years,
I know every argument CD they
can use."
Mr.. Preyer is now living at Fair
mount, in this county"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-03

looked and wondered. and arose from his
big easy chair. Then the bright little woman,
sad little woman, now put her face tenderly
to his and said, pathetically:'
''Uncle, your brave pupil Is dead"
Dead p said the old man in strange
voice. "DeadH and he dropped Ike log
into the big chair, and buried his face in his
hands. 1t was n crushing blow to him;
The old schoolmaster was the first to break
the silence $Winield came to my school IN
Norristown when he was only seven years
DID, he said, "and ! taught him for seven
We rs. 1 won't fatter him. He was Just IKE
other boys about studying his lessons, put L
always liked the little fellow as schoolboy,
and you know him as a man. That boy was
born commander. He hadn't been al
school six weeks before he had organized
company and was captain, and he had mem
in good drill, too. These school-boy soldiers
never thought of having any other com.
mander. | remember funny story about
him. One time the proud boy Captain was
reviewing his troops when the order came
from headquarters that he would nave 10
come in and wipe the dishes because ms als
mother was sick. The little fellow sheathed
the wooden sword bravely forthe apron ana
dish. towel, but his troops stood at the KIT
chen window and taunted him, so that
finally exasperated he chased the whole lot
of them seven blocks with the towel.
"Then again picked him up bodily out OF
a fight and carried him into the school
house. When he left my school he went TO
West Point, and didn't see him again for
twenty-five years. l heard he had been
brought here from Gettysburg wounded, and
General would receive me, went to see HIM.
III never forget his welcome in my life.
He grasped both my hands and SAID: My
old friend could never forget YOU
'Then, one time after the war, when he
was reviewing the troops, he was coming
out Of the La Pierre House, where the La
fayette now stands, ccompanled by his
staff, and l edged my way through the crowd
just to get glimpse of him. the colored
porter was very officious, and was ordering
me and others off the steps when Hancock
caught sight Of me. He sprang be ween the
porter and me, and, taking me by the hands,
brought me up on the steps and introduced
me to AL the officers as his schoolmaste ter,
who had once saved him from being
whipped in fight by carrying him Off
zone day last March 1 was sitting in the
parlor here and the door-bell rang. lopened
the door and a fine-looking man entered.
He said: Don't you know me?' Ny sight
was bad then, and didn't. Then he said:
Il am Hancock 1t was a happy meeting.
He learned about my daughter Clara, and
went from here to Washington, and by his
influence got her in the Mint, where she
now is. He once acted as pail bearer when
u member Of my family died, and he has
alwas been more than kind to me."-Phild-
deLphia Press.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-03
HancOck's SchOOlmaster.
Hearing of HIS Pupils Death on the
Eue of HIS Nlnetleh Birthday.

There was one very old gentleman in this
city in whose heart the news sank like lead
he was the lamented Generals school,
master, Eliphat Roberts. He is very feeble
now, and he totters when he walks. His
sight is dim and his hearing is bad. He is
ninety years old to day, and it will be the
saddest birthday, perhaps, he has ever
known. No newsboys shouted extras where
he lives, away up town, in pretty Willing
ton street, in the neat brick dwelling-hosse,
1916, where he is tenderly cared for by
affectionate relations. 1t was dusk last
evening when reporter rang the bell. The
old gentleman was the center of the family
circle in the cosy inipg-room. Supper was
lust finished, and he had pushed back his
Dig armchair and was looking into the
CRATE fire. The old hildren lowered around
him and listened intently to one of his old
time stories.
said a bright little woman with CHEEKY
voice, and he slowly arose, half turned, gave
the strangers hand a cordial grasp and ask
ed him to sit down.
q wee little girl, who couldn't contain her.
self and wanted to be hospitable. Then the
same bright little woman shook her finger
at her and smiled. Grandpa must have
"You were General Hancock's school,
znaster?" queried the stranger. Then tho
dim eyes frightened and he answered
earnestly Eyes, indeed, 1 was, and I tell
you, sir
Here the bright little woman interrupted
nim witn, "Oh, that's uncle's great subject
He's just n ecstacy if he can get anybody to
talk about his General"
doesn't he know of his DEATH" whisper
ed the stranger. Four faces blanched, four
voices hoarsely said, mo-" and the old man
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-03
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

FURNITURE, COFFINS AND
Il Caskets, Picture Frames, &C. W. H. H
Hollswade. Sd Avenue. Huntington, VIVA
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-03
A NOTED CONVERT.
Hugo Preyer, Liquor League Editor
and Orator Declares for Prohibition.

The following is copied from a
Canton, Ohio, paper:
The Cleveland Saturday Sentinel
publishes an article, relating to the
conversion to the cause of temper
ance of Hugo Preyer, which will be
read with interest by his many ac-
quaintenances in Canton. 1t says:
at is quite certain that this arti-
Gle will be read with interest mas
much as it details the facts regard.
ing the late conversion of Hugo
Preyer, who for many years vigor-
ously antagonized the temperance
cause, not only by his official influ-
ence, but from the public platform
A reporter was detailed to call
upon Mr.. Preyer and question him
as to the reason which led to his
recent public remuneration of the
liquor cause, and his frank avowal
of a purpose to offset the work of
the past few years against temper
ance by vigorous aggressive labors
in behalf of temperance.
"What has been the history of
your anti-temperance services p
about eleven years ago began
the publication of a German paper
in Canton, Ohio, and l continued
there for five years. During that
time the ladies' crusade was inaug-
urated, and the Liquor League of
Canton made me its president. l
made speeches in Canton, Alliance,
Massillon and elsewhere against
the ladies and in favor Of liquor.
"From Canton l moved to Deli
YER, Col, where, for four years, I
published German paper. While
in that city 1 was made president
of the Liquor League of Colorado,
and fought every fight made in that
time against prohibition. Just be-
fore leaving that state one of the
leading brewers paid me $50 for
the manuscript copy Of my last
liquor speech delivered there.
Il came back to my native state,
Ohio, this summer, and accepted a
third interest and editorial charge
of the Liberal, published exclusive
ly in the interest of the liquor deal
ers and saloon-keepers. Shortly
after accepting this position l was
made an honorary member of the
Liquor League of this city.
81 labored for what then believ-
ed to be right, but while studying
up the assertions of the Prohibi-
tionists and trying to prove that
alcoholic beverages are needful and
beneficial TO our system, and while
trying to establish the fact that the
liquor men and saloon-keepers had
an inalienable right to manutact.
ure and sell wine, beer and whis-
ky, threw a Boomerang Ev-
cry work on chemistry proved to
me that wine, beer and whisky
contained alcohol, and that alcohol
was a poison. In studying up
again on political economy "a SUBJ
ject I had lectured on many years
in all parts of the United States)
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-03
PROHIBITION WEDDING.
DR.. LeOnard's Silver Wedding,
and Another Wedding.
A Field Day For Prohibitionists.

SPRINGFIELD, O.-Special.-This
has been a great day for DR.. Leon
ard, and a field day for the Prohi.
bitionists, DR.. Leonard's silver
wedding was celebrated to-day in
royal style, and the genial Doctor
received nearly five hundred dol
lars in money and number of
handsome presents. Prominent
Prohibitionists from all over the
State were present, and attended
the reception at the parsonage from
2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On
behalf of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of Ohio he was
presented with a superb water SER
vice of silver, and superbly design
ed. The Doctor was quite over
come, but responded happily.
From friends in Pittsburg came
fine silver berry dish, with cream
pitcher and sugar-bowl.
From the Springfield Prohibi-
ton Club came beautiful silver
platter, heaped up with silver dol
lars, contributed by the Doctors
friends all over the State and in
Springfield. From friends in Ak
ron came fifty bright silver dollars,
twenty-five for DR.. Leonard and
twenty-five for his wife, accompan-
led bv a beautiful letter freighted
with good wishes. The reception
at the parsonage this afternoon
was in the nature of a love-feast of
the Prohibition party, and all the
prominent Prohibs of this city
were present, radiant with happi-
ness. The good wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS extended to the Doctor
in honor of the day, were legion.
This evening, from 7 30 to 9 p.
NJ, there was reception at the
Central M. E. Church, arranged,
by the members of DR.. Leonard's
church in honor of his silver we'd
ding. On behalf of the embers,
he was presented with a huge de-
sign OF horseshoe made by tack
ing silver dollars on a crimson-vel-
vet background. There were over
$3.50 represented in the design.
The center Of the horseshoe was
occupied by a superb floral bell
made by Cincinnati florist.
Brother Shaffer, of the congrega-
tion, made the presentation speech,
to which DR.. Leonard happily re-
sponded. Several hundred persons
attended the reception at the
church, and the whole affair was
very pleasant.
AS the prearranged programme
in the afternoon concluded, Mr..
WILDER Colvin, Secretary State
Prohibition Committee and a
rising young lawyer here, and his
fancee, Miss Ada V. Duvall, took
position facing DR.. Leonard, and
much to the surprise of the great
company, which was unprepared
for the scene, the young couple were
speedily made man and wife, Rev.
Henry Tuckley, D. D., OF st. Peal
Church, assisting DR.. Leonard in
the ceremony. Congratulations fol-
lowed all around.-Com,. Gazette.
Send IN "Trial Trip" lists for
l
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-03

Send IN "Trial Trip" lists for
FREEMAN, 8 months for 25 cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
Cattle Dying.

During the past week quite a number Of
cattle have died within radius OF eight
miles from independence. We have not been
able go find single person who can give a
clear account Of The symptoms OF the disease.
1t would appear that it is very rapid in its
course; several parties report that on going
out among cattle in the morning, they have
found animals dead that appeared to be in
good health on the preceding day. Aged
cows and fat young animals have died. One
party reports having skinned young steer
that died; around the neck and loins, just
under the skin, the flesh was bloody and
looked as il the animal had been bruised,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
Fire Meeting.

At a meeting of Knickerbocker Fire Co,
No. S, held on Monday evening the 10th
inst, the following business was transacted:
The Finance Committee reported having
gone through Chinatown. under the protec.
ton and guidance of Mr.. Styles, and re-
ported having realized sII so on the trip
and also donation from Mr.. Lttell Of S..
The total, $I6 50 was paid over to the Sec.
rotary. The County Commissioners agreed
to pay S2s. on account of new hose and
other needed apparatus. The Finance Com
mittee was instructed to make the necessary
repairs about the engine house. S. o. Stall.
lard was elected and Assistant Foreman by
reclamation. LYON COUNTY TINES hill for
s., was allowed. A vote of thanks was
rendered 10 Mr.. Littell for his generous do.
nation. Meeting adjourned to the FIRST Mon.
day evening in October.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
kIRMAN DISTRICT.
Progress OF Operations In the Mines
ON MT. Davidson's Western slope.


The shaft on the North Consolidated mine
on the western slope Of Mount Davidson is
down $40 feet below the surface. Numerous
rich stringers Of gold bearing quartz were
cut in sinking, but are to narrow to justify
following them up. The formation in the
bottom OF the shaft is said 10 be decidedly
favorable, and the co-owners Of the property
are sanguine Of finding valuable ore de.
posite in sinking the next hundred feet.
At the Harris mine they are taking out a
small quantity of high grade gold bearing
quartz aud storing until enough for crush
ing has accumulated, when it will be ship.
ped TO a stamp mill
The Beckman and Campbell mine Kirman
district is owned by Carsonites and is located
short distance north Of the Norrie. A
shaft is being sent down and has attained a
depth Of 81 feet The bottom is said TO be
in promising vein matter. A force Of four
men is employed in sinking.
One hundred tons Of ore extracted from
the Watson mine on the Ophr grade is being
crushed at the Thompson mill. Gold Hill,
and is expedited to leave respectable sum
in gold bullion 10 be divided among share
holders after deducting the cost of produc.
tien. Chronicle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of County Commissioners met
last Monday at IoA NJ. Present full
Board; J. S. Dallas, Clerk and G. w. Keith,
District Attorney.
The minutes Of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Bill Of J. A. Bonham for sra So laid over
last meeting was allowed. Also another
bill Of Bonham's for $r4 IS was allowed.
LYON COUNTY TINES bill for STI IS for
publishing Equalization Notice was allowed.
A petition signed by large number Of the
citizens Of Greenfield was presented by Mr..
Llttell, asking that branch Jail or lookup
be erected at the town Of Greenfield. On
motion petition was laid over until next
meeting.
The matter OF donation from the county
to the Fire Company was brought up and it
was agreed that the Commissioners would
assist the Company to the amount Of $a5.
There Being no further business the Board
adjourned and met as Board of Equaliza
ton.