davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
NOTICE.

Tho undersigned, having ask,s ih.
contract TO carry thc mail between III.
ko and Lnmoille aud pheasant Valleys
is prepared TO cnrry passengers or
freight over the route at reasonable
rates. Person" desiring packages lrnus,
ported to or from Elko will please ier~e
orders at Stoue's Cross Roads IIors.
ON LimoilIe. Al orders will receive
prompt attention.
Cans BAUanAcn.
L'moilIc July 10, 1856.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
FOR SALE.

a bsarding house doing n good bust.
ness N Highland, RaiIrond District,
wills e sold cheap for cnsh. This is the
oalg boarding house at the mines.
where there nrc n large number Of men
at work. For particulars apply on the
premises.
Mrs. G. GASTz.
Bullion, June n. 1856. BOD.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

From Dorscy's field. two miles below
EIko' one unbranded roam horse with
dark nhnc, tail aud lcga, eight yenrs
old weight, about 1850 pounds. thin in
flesh and shows harness mark. When
last seen. about May goth. wns unshod.
a reward Of sh1 will he paid for the de.
livery Of sntd horse to the undersigned
IN Eiko.
w. L. Urr.
G.12tt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
Special Notice.

Ths members Of the County Demo.
cratic Central Committee are icquc,teJ
to meet atthe Office Of Russell and Bmd.
ley Thursday evening July sth ut q o.
clock. II Is desired that every mcm.
Der lie present. ~ there is important
business to transact. Sd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
LOST

\ sorTel mare four years old.
branded and yen;rd with two half cir.
cle-. united in the tur.m ui AN Y. 4 rc-
"a"i 81 go viii BE- given for any infor-
nation leHdinS to her Whereabouts.
s"ch Inform .tIom - he lsGi al tbs ogisc
Of Ru-.eil K Bradley.
T-7-3Od,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
EstTay Notice.

Taken mp Icy the subscriber n small
light buy horse. large white star III fore
head, both hind feet white, branded 81
Oh neck. triangle Nh left thigh and II
diamond cross on the left shoulder.
none Of the brands vented. The owner
Is requested to prove property. pay
charges and take the animal away.
i. YORE
Rlko June 10. 1856.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
LOST.

a lndy's hluc plush purse. containing
n gold thimblc, three rings tan opal
n plain gold with inscription inside.
and ii "uncn). II the finder will return
/" this office the opal ring aud purse.
le may have the rest OF the contents.
and 40 questions asked.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
New Goodsi New s:ylesi

] have Just received my samples for
Spring and summer suits, and. h,viuu
made S%Irciul arrangements ntn now nblc
to make clothes to order cheaper than
ever. None can compete with me in
prices. IL you wan n NICE SUIT, dom
delay. Remember, perfect fit guarnu.
tecd. No iii, no pay.
u N. REISmARr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oTuCT. ECRTNA. NUv.l
IuNR S-s I

LAND oTnCT. EURTKa. NUv.l
June 2. lSss
NcTTcE y ErxrsT GIrrN that the Oli0WinH
nHsc4 settler has e!ed nStiSe % his intsnuou
- make Anal 10 IN supper; 0: rs clam. and
RAT sIid prOof viii be nAiS before the pl.,rist
'ass- Of EES eCGEty. At Eto. NcvsIs. on
S~ATvHDAT. JvLT TAIETI-FEESE. ~. viz
ASlIaoeAl Homestead Application No. i9:
William 2. Cna.. for the y. \ Of S. ". =
% SeerOz 81 To~ashiP =. North. Rage
- Eat u. y. n.
lie HAa-. lie fOu1stps witnesses 10 Prove
his o'auuzgus rrs.leESs upoa Aad cultivation
-, s.il IaH4 N.3:
W. W Essers q ElIo. Nevada.
AaoI Craze. - soGta Furk. "
a ". Hessa. =: Elfv. e
u. v. OvSraAa q -
T. II. ENVKul. EsSi.IrT.
Ci+-SA
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11

For the Sors; kiul Of old sores on
man OF beast, u>s strong CarLnlic soar
and Horsemen's Universal Ointment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
NEVADA.

Special attention given 10 Surveying in
all Is hrnnchcs. laying out 81 Mining
Claims. Surveying for Patents aud oh
tanning Land from the State or Govern.
mcnt.
~ Orders loft at this Office will receiy
PROMPT attention
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
Photographs.

l. Mnhcr, the New York Artist. has
spread his cnr'.Ss IN Prof. Burners
,' AMI l" prepared l." make pictures.
from tn" smallest ,iu.typc MP to HE
size Any kind Of work done on short
notice,
7.itf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
Draining A Speciality.

Also all kinds Of Slrateh.1e- -
Animals. &c.
70 All work dou- in n Tasteful and
Artistic Manner. ON the Shortest Notice
and Eatls<actioa Gunr-
octeoa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!

IL . RIVER failing
Cure for Nervous D.
billy, sem nal Veal
nesk, NhAusted Vi
tAlity SprruIalo hua
LOST MANHOOD,
inPoisrCy, PrUsiA-
tOrrlUA Ptnl, III.
ami all the terrible
effects VI ssif abuse.
youthful follies sud
eNccsss. In matcrer
ypsr. ,uch - loss Of
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
A. G.. DAWLEY.

Comfy Clerk aud Clerk Of Board Of
County Commissioners, Elko, June
z, 1886.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19
A Monster PnmD.

One day last week, party Of gentle.
men from Philadelphia, visited Friedens-
vile, IN Lehigh county, to investigate the
practicability of supplying the city with
water from that point. In The course of
their examinations the visitors inspect ID
the biggest pumping engine In the worl /.
This monster is used To pump water out
OF zinc mine at that place. 1t was
built at Merrick's foundry, Fifth street
and Washington avenue, PHILADELPHIA, In
1870, costing nearly 81 900, 900. Its parts
were so heavy that all the bridges along
the line of the North Pennsylvania Rail-
road, from Philadelphia to Centre Valley.
were strengthened to insure against &C.
cident. It's cylinder has a diameter of
ITO inches, the piston.rod is fourteen
inches In diameter. 1t has q stroke of
twelve feet, aud In one minute forces
over 70 900 gallons of water, or 80, 900, 900
gallons daily, out of the mine to a hei1 hit
OF l3O feet. The length Of the plunger ia
2OO feet. The two fly wheels weigh sixty
four tons each, and the walking beam is
nearly fifty ieet long. 1t Is patterned
after the engines used In Cor nish mines !.
and Is simple In construction. 1t is housed
IN three story etone building, adjoining
which Is boiler house cont 4iniuR twenty :
four boilers, with 5000 horse power. The
pressure exerted on the cylinder is thirty
hree pounds to the square iuch The
stream that 10 pumped out of the mine is
an underground water.course that was
encountered during the mining opera
tions. When 1t reaches the surface it be-
comes creek OF considerable size that
even ually finds its way into the Lehigh
river. Toe Friedensville Zinc Company,
which operates the gigantic engine, is
the owner Of big pocket of zinc ore,
and IL said to d clare dividends Of So, 900
per month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19

In most households there 10 one menu
Dor who Ii always called 70 LOOK" at
the refractory lock or unsAtisfAc tory
ninge, the sprAined CHAIR Ieg, OF the
rickety bind.
This person u usually the most inter
est,nR snu original LION ber OF tho LAM.
Ny Certainly never Iss piiggish bore Oh
10 sioomy shadow.
Tneso little matters should be TO men
whAt dai ming and d ustibg ase To- We
men, aud . man Bhouid nuG think Va
sending for = cArpen Ter 10 knock IN -
naii, II no does not wish hts wills ~
send for - soamstress % attend 70 tho
stocking basket
Doing something" Ia always the
best amusomeas, tue osst WhoGstJns 10.
VII, the fiGest bAsis for tnAs inuona
able cam aradorie for whore growth all
social arrAnsemonts are intenuol, No ~ =
ever hopelessly.
To quoto huskin, Never seek for
amusement, but DO always ready 70 be
anusoL. Inc least taIuh has play IN
It, the slightest word Wiz, wnon your
hands are busy anu your heart Is flee. -
Aud ooin9 something III AN unex.
pscted, voluntary way Is Inc Dest
alnusemtnt OF all.
remem Dor once going with tao
youug companions Though y wildly
rJn . alto Scottish glen.
suddenly We cauio upon broken bi,
the rOaa 1t had been torn up some-
how, Anu WAS tull of great nvios, sum.
ci1aE " throw . IOrse or lurn u
wheel.
IAN ugly place in the dark" said
one Of Us, ns we stood looking at IL.
| Whose business Is It ~ III sn1 ihaL?"
/ asked another.
= List us do it ourselves =" cried o
tnira.
Aud 80 we set about the task.
| Ihere were plenty of stones not far
on, aud as We mad no tools, We had tO
uss tue more Ingenuity in the selection
OF shape and sizs.
IL dio not take as three quarters OF ar
hour TO make the road safe, II no,
neat
Now we shall not be responsible fol
any acct lent there" we said, rs We
Strengthened our aching backs, fol
there will be- NO accident TO be- respon.
sib.e for 20
What q light lay on the hills as W,
lifted our glowing faces toward them
We seemed no longer strangers there
We had made for ourselves y share II
It all.
What an appetite we had for tn,
milk and bannocks when We got at thu
nearest cottage
And h. W distinctly we can all re
mem Der that ram BILE, though many an
other, under as fair n sky, and ami,
scenery equally grand, has .adsd benin,
the Inists Of memory
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19
Advice 20 Young Wen.

The world 10 older than you are by
several years; for thousands Of years 1t
has bsan full OF smarter and better
young men than yourself; when they
died the globe went whirling on. and
not one man in q hundred million went
&, the funeral or even heard of the
de nth.
Be rs smart rs yon can, OF course.
Kno v ~ N uch as you CAD; shed the
light OF your wisdom abroad in the
world. but don't try to dazzle or
Ahonish any body with It.
And don't imagine q thing is, sim.
ply because you happen TO think It 10.
Don't be too sorry for your father be-
cause he knows 30 much lees than
yuu do.
he used to think he was as much
smarter than his father rs you think
yon are smarter than yours.
The world has great need OF young
men, but no greater Desd than the
young men have OF the world.
Your clothes fit better than your
fathers At him; they cost more money
they are more sty lisb.
He used TO ba as straight aud nimblt
as you are.
He. too, perhaps, thought his father
| old fashioned.
Your mustache is heater, the cut Of
your hair La better, and you are prettiel
far prettief than pa"
But, young man, tho old gentleman
homely, scrambling signature on q
check will drain more money out of thu
| b NIX In Ave minutes than you coult
keG out with q ream of paper and a COZ
pei plate signature 10 six months
Young men are useful, and they ar
ornamental, and we all love them, ant
we could not get upa picnic sue ;essfu Il,
| without them.
hut they are no novelty. They hav'
| been here before.
Every generation has had full sup
ply of them, aud will have to the end o
{ ne; and each crop will think them
elves quite ahead of the last, and vii
live to be called old fogies by thei
| SOL.
Go ahead. Have your Gay. Youl
. ms will, by and by, pity you for you
Ole fashioned ways.
Don't bs afraid your merit will no
be discovered. People all over tn
world are hunting Tor you, and II yol
are worth finding they will lind you
A diamond IL not 80 easily found as 8
quartz pebble, but people search for
ail the more in tently.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19
Hn0nn Wamfed.

The German Library Association
being DESTROYS OF replenishing its
library, has instructed the librarian,
FREQ erick Won Bourbon, to issue an ap
peal to the public, which he does nj
follows:
o. The purchase of our new ball has
prevented us from raising means, in
order to enlarge and integra'o our
library. Especially we endeavor TO
procure Euglish literature, written In
the English tongue. You are therefore
kindly requested to help enlarge our
library by adding new books, oi VIII III
you may dispose. Works OF txcelient
English authors, or works written by
other masters, tran slated into Euglisb,
are especially desirable, Every gift,
even the smallest, we shall receive
with thanks. and honor the name oil
the friendly giver."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19

4 n SALE-bY NlnIUE oF A
y &1svari 4 Icias, t. me dire tie /,
10 Pu Ole Sale, the Court
afke OF street, between Tenth and
Gle. In the city of Wilmington
Bounty, Delaware, a
DIN THUhSDAY,
DAY OF JANUARY, 1885.
AT 2 O'Clock, p. m,
Lg described Real Estate, viz:
rtain lot. piece or p Arcel of land i.
hs city Of Wilmington, bounded
d MS follows. u wit:
At the Intersection formed by
e easterly side Of DUPONT street
OF nortborly siie II SiXteent..
,e easteriy by the said side OF
rreet "a feet IN cornsr, thence
arallel wi h DUPONT street 10 the
Ply side OF Dell ssre avenue,
ehwesterly Dy the saif side Of said
ne said easterly de o. IhPOnt
thence thereby southeriy ll9 feet
20 the place Of beginning, be the
&ereof within said bounds what
9Th a three story brick house and
<diDgs thereon erected.
nd taken In execution as the prop.
iliam U. X. Coiquhoun and Mary
wife, and I rs. and to be sold BY
THOMAS FuhD. Sheriff.
Ofhce, wilmiDgto January 8, 1850 /.
ianl1-m, tn ts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19
Cooking Oral. FOOD for ssocs


The philosophy of cooking grain
food for stock is explained in the fol-
lowing from the Farmers Review:
Starch from 60 per cent. OF corn. so
per cent. of rye, 40 per cent ofbarley,
and 40 per cent. floats. These are the
principal grains used in tattening. A
good part of the animal heat Is pro-
duced by slow combustion or union
|ofoxygcn and carbon. The oxygen is
derived from the air talen into the
lungs in breathing, and the carbon
from the starch in the food. Starch
being composed of carbon and water.
Whatever part OF the starch is not used
in the production of heat, makes fat.
Liebig first asserted this. 1t was doubted
by German scientists, but Lawes and
Gilbert conclusively proved it by care
fully conducted experiments.
We thus see that starch, producing
both heat and tat, the one essential TO
health and life, and the other to grain,
Is very important element of the food
of animals. and should be completely
utilized.
Starch is in the form of minute glo-
bules. II is insoluble in cold water, but
when water is at the boiling point ii is
absorbed by the starch globules, which
then swell and bnrst.
The juices of the alimentary canal
are not warm enough to cause all glo.
bules to burst, especially when the
starch is subjected TO the rapid action
of the stomach, so there is partial
waste, hence the advantage Of cooking
food containing starch.
We cook our own food, fruits, grains
and vegetables, containing starch, to
make il more digestible and nutritious.
The same ends are accomplished by
cooking grains for hogs and cattle.
How much is the gain? Hon. George
Geddis says pound OF cooked corn il
worth two pounds raw. Mr.. Sullivant,
basing bis assertion upon many expert
ments and statistics, says that bushel
Of corn fed in the ear raw, will make
nine pounds of pork; if cooked it will
make sixteen and onehalfpounds of pork
Prof. Stewart thinks these figures a
little high for ordinary feeding, but he
does support the correctness ofthe ratio
given between raw and cooked food.
Upon this basis, the farmer can figure
wether or not it will pay him to cook
corn for his cattle and hogs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19
Crahh,a NiRhf son OOa

will DO open hereafter for book keeping
penmanship and arithmetic on MOT :
day, Tuesday, and Thursdayt evenings
from z to $50. Friday evening, class
In shoft-hand will meet at time TO suit
students. Wednesday evening devoted
exclusively to private lessons from 2 TO
10. The above arrangement lie used at
ell Philadelphia colleges. l will make
any one write from rs to 100 wordss per
minute In short hand In 10 lessons for
$40 including the book. Glass OF 10 at
81 80 open daily from s q, m. TO D p. M
No students by the week, "a lessons In
penmanship will complete our lessons
In needle work, etc by Miss Rhea w.
coleman OF Philadelphia. Cards written
Prof. Jas ii. Ciabb, artist penman, No.
10 E Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19

We were making about thirty miles
a day. sleeping soundly at night, when
the ever-watchful hyena and occasion
ally troop of wild asses, would pay
us their nocturnal visits, and upon the
fourth morning we began TO approach
the shores Of the Mirage seas. These
atmospheric phenomena on the Nubian
desert are not only very perfect imita-
tons Of real lake,. but have on many
occasions invelgled expeditions away,
to perish Of heat aud thirst. A little
time before my expedition to Central
Africa, body Of Egyptian troops
crossing the desert found their water
almost at boiling point in the skins,
and nearly exhausted. They beheld, n
few miles distant. an apparent lake
overshadowed by forest, and Dor
dered with verdure and shrubbery. AL
though told by the guide that il was
an Illusion, they broke ranks, and
started of in pursuit of the sheet OF
water, chasing the aerial phantom, al
though II receded with the pace of theiI
approach
AT last they sank down from thirst
and fatigue, and died Twelve hours
on the Nubian desert, without water,
means certain and terrible death; and
even To this day, having been so neal
to such terrible end, with all its in
descr.bable anguish, seldom, now
raise glass of water 10 my lips, that
do not recall an agonizing day when
lay upon the dry, burning sand of til,
Nubian desert, awaiting with intense
impotence the happy moment tina
should snap asunder the vital cord o
life, and give blissful, tranquil. coveted
peace to my poor burning body.
A mirage does, most certainly, pre-
sent an Incompatible scenic effect
Once fairly in its midst. you are com
pletely encompasscd by glorious, in
comparable mirror. II reflects clearly
the numerous rocks, the lofty noun
tains,the stray mimosa trees, ant
again reproduces, by avcrted mirage
tevery prominent object of the EXTENDED
Landscape. II has the clear blue hui
Iof polish ed platinum, and lies like unit
la placid and motionlcss sea, stretching
far away from the craggy bluffs.
| Sometimes, during the noonda J
HEAT, it dances within few yards o
the caravan, and gives motion /
Ievery object within its area, changin,
the waste to the semblance OF rollin
seas. peopled with the scmblance o
men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19

I r. HOwkRs' ADVERTISING DOL

~ h0WEkS AptkhrISLNt ooL-
FOR sALE-Ons Of the most complete and
desirable homss In the city, within two
squares Of Market street., has . rooms and
bath, all improvements, including two
opsu CRATES. Gan be bought low and on
FORsALE-No COS West Eighth street, 3
story Brick II use. II rooms. with bath. gas,
hot and cold water, heater, etc.; large par
lor and dining room house IL In splendid
oondi.ion shrSSshoSs nice hG S,si,..,,,
street, new two-story briek house, 7 rooms
and bath, gas hot and cold water, trent
yard and porch (; lot 2txli0 feet, one Of the
nDest houses of its class In the city.
+ III SAILING. 1905 Delaware avenue, q
story brick house, 0 rooms and bath. hot
ann cold water, front yard and porch lot
2ixl2o iest nice b, use for sale che&p.
FOR b tLE- 80 a. West Fourth street. B.
story br.cE house.9 rooms End bath ga, hot
and cold water, heater, etc; price low ano
ter ps very easy.
FOX SALE-no l4Oz, 1904 l4lo and 1914
Harrison sire &c, 2 story brick houses, b
rooms and bath. all Improvements front
yards and porcnes, very desirable houses,
near street railway.
FOX SALE-New 2-story brick house and
store. foutheast corner Of Tenth ami Pine
streets, built expressly for bakery: has
oven. etc. a splsnttd chance Tor live
IN IN; neap and on easy terms.
'f8 . Jul VI tuueo uuW Hhu uSo iIhDAe
2stoty houses on Trenton rlaoe.
FOX SALE-No. 807 West Tenth street,
new, q storv MAYNARD roof brick house has
rooms and bath. front yard and porch.
Price low.
FOR SALE-That elegant new house No.
me West Eighth street, IL rooms, all i'm
provements location one Of the finest IN
the CITY.
FUHS ,LE-No. 1918 West street, 2story
brick house, rooms and bath, front yard
and porch a desi able property
r M SALE-That nice corner property. No
s23 Wet Seventh street. 8 rooms, lot lsx2I
feet. cheap and on easy terms.
r TX SAILING. 1913 West Fourth street, 2
story brisk, rooms and bath, gas. etc.
marble steps.
r. K SALE-No. IseO, 1907, 1904 and 100,
Washington street, new 3story brich
houses, with all Improvements, front yards
etc These are very desirable properties
and are offered on easy terms
FOX SALE-Desirable hous 80 in all part
OF tho city, ranging in price from $500 u
$i2,0J0
FOX SALE-Some OF the most desirah Il
bui ding lots in the city; cen De bought II
very easy terms
Also. noney 10 lo5n on good bond ant
mortgage.
For farther particulars call at office, No.
West Seventh street. jl2 sat tu-thu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19
N 81 chant Tailor.

James Harding. 8l6 French street, In
acknowledge TO be one of the best
merchant tsilors in the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excelled. Nobody
looks we'll without a neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time He has large stock of goods
and the latest fashions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19
b rHILADEl4PhlI
II RAILROAD.
CHANGE or HOURS.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 7th, 1885, trains wilirut
Leave Wilmington 7.ob, 1850 3. IN. ;l.so an'
80 p. m.
Sundays l0.lb q. m; 600 P. N.
Arrive at LandenburH $50 am. ;l2.00 noon
260 and CAT p. N.
Sundays II rs o. m. ITO p. IN.
Leave Land enburg e.6b q. M; LOO and Ben
Sundays 90 Q. m. 4.ss p. m,
Arrive ct wilmington, 400 u. m; z.lo ano
Sundays $40 .. N. $40 p: m:
iy2s.t Superintendent,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-19

NUTIOE-THE Lis rs or THE OOUN.
IN ~ Assessors OF the First, Second and
Third Districts Of Wilmington hundred
may be found 81 the following places
FlRsT DISTRICT.
First ward-Otto Butts, No.2 West Front
street.
second ward-samusI M. Haman. Third
street bridge
Fourth sard-Berpard Bonner, south vest
corner fifth AND Spruce streets.
ftEhth ward-hugh sweeney, southwest
corner Ninth and Church streets.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Third ward-Harry witsil, corner Front
and Maryland avenue.
Filth Wari-r. Mcclellan, northeast corner
SIKH and Madison streets.
Tenth ward-M. J. fharkey. southeast cor
aer Front and FRANKLIN streets
eleventh wsrd-koDert OottinghAm, cor
ner Maryland avenus AID Liberty streets.
THIRf. DIsTRItT.
sixth ward-John n. Kilmer, northeast
corner Ninth and French streets.
seventh ward-W. h. Curry, 700 West
Tenth street
Ninth ward-Adam Grub, 1914 Market
street.
The assessors will sit at the city hall. ) anu
ary 20, n, ~, IS. and 30, 1885, from until IL
o'ci, os, O. IN, ana from unit o O'Clock, p
m. each day for the purpose OF making
trAnsfers and correctious, and placing auy
been omitted. VIM J. NJ XIV ELL,
assessor FIRST District.
HEWSON 4. LANNHN,
ASaessOr econd District.
THOMAS l.. ktIB NSDN.
ialo-5t Assessor ] bird District.