davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

NTTANTED-BY A FIRSTCLASs WASHER
w woman, washing TO take home, or will 20
out by the day. Apply at 44O N st NV,
NITANTED-BY A COLoRED WOMAN, PLACE
w as cook in small family; to go home at
night. Call at 2107 l. st m W.
VXTANTEn-BY A COLORED MAN or
w steady habits, place as driver or porter
In store; reference furnished as to honesty, etc.
Address CHAS, GEAHY, 1880 18th ST II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
For SALE AND REM.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
In
THoS. p, WAGGAMAN, 917 Street
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE. STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XNTANTED-To RENT A HOUSE OF EIGHT
w or nine rooms. for private family, in
central location, or four or hyo unurnished
rooms, at moderate price, In small family.
Address, NJ, E H., this oitlre.
w tNTED- IT KNOWN THAT THE CLARK
w CYCLE GO, 0oS Pa ave, have new Rapid
saieties for rent.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


NNTANTED- TT KNOWN THAT G. S. BUNDY
w OF I5S La ave, opp City Hall, IL Commis
slOner Of Deeds for all the States and Terri
tories
VLTANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w i. WALDECkER & CO., man ifactures
musical instruments and strings; repairing
speciality. 1117 9th 81 NV.
INTANTFD- EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
wv they can get first-Olass board ard lodging
at sos and $50 per month The SARATOGA,
6l6 Il 81.
NXTANTED by A PRACTICAL FARMER, A
w farm to manage. Address D., Critic Office
NNTANTED-ALL no KNOW THAT DIR. TAY-
w LOR, O3i + st, near 10th, makes beauti-
ful sets of artificial teet for So; guaranteed to
give full satisfaction; extracting with gas, chic
foform or local anwsthCtios, soc; without, 25c;
filling at very low prices.
NTANTED- EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w liice's Steam Cleaning Works, 400 Maine
ave w, cleans carpets reuovates feathers,
steams mattresses and remakes them; also, fur
niture steamed Ia the best manner and at low
est prices.
VNTANTEn-OLD GOLD AND SILVER
w bought tor cash by WM FRIEDERICH,
the manufacturing Jeweer, 6O5 7th st, opp Pat
ent Office
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

UN0R RENT-FOUR NEATLY FURNISHED
II large rooms each suitable for two gontle-
men; rent moderate. 407 q st n W, opp New
Pension Office.
UN0R RENT OR 2 LARGE FURNISHED
H. rooms on ID floor, with all mod imps; con-
venient 10 herdics. 2004 Il stnw.
EOR RENT EwLY-FURNIsuED ROOMS;
D permanent If desired: summer rates.
GUINDON HOUSE. O21 ID st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XNTANTRD-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman, place as cook; also chamber
maid; is willing and obllging, Please call at 23
MYRTLE ST.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04

ENOR RENT - DESIRABLE STORE AND
IL dwelling, d06 o st W.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
a gt
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
DROPERTY FOR RENT.

THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
1904 II at N w.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
G. T. Beauregard,
J. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS.

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will
pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana state Lot
teries, which may be presented at our counters.
II. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
p. LANAUX, Pres. State Nat Bank.
A, BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat Bank
CARL KoHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-04
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

ave do heroJy csytV mat ere supervise NE ar
TdHgeHeHts for all me NOptbiy anil SenidJijiudt
Drawings ~ He Louisiana state LOTTERY COmpqHB
and In person HldUdpe amt control ne Drawings
MeU,seir6s, and Utdt me same are conducted irih
honesty, fairness and IN gOOi tdih fOiCdrd all pdr-
ties, and zoe authorize The Company 10 Usc this cen.
Nfcdfe, WlM JdosimUes Of our signatures at
t1clied IN It's sddrerfiSeHHents.n
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22
The Toughest Of Snake Stories.

In Central Dakota, on the "Missouri
bottoms" there exists one of natures
strangsst freaks. The settlers term it
the pump snake A full grown pump
snake measures about three inches in d.
ameter They are of gregarious habits,
roaming the prairies in large herds. In
dissecting one Of these reptiles there is
found tube which extends from the
root of the jaw to the extremity of the
tail and terminating in an opening. This
tube is about two inches in diameter and
lined with tough, yielding substance.
similar to rubber. A farmer on Cat Tail
creek had a flock of pump snakes. AT
tho blast of whistle the snakes assem-
BILE on the banks Of the creek. The lead
or dashes into the water, leaving only
the extremity Of his tail on the bank,
Another snake grasps the tail in his jaws,
a third snake holds the second snakes
tail in similar manner and so on until
there is continuous line of snakes ex-
tended to the water troughs in the cattle
yards 300 feet away. The leading snake
commences to pump the water which
passes through the long line of snakes as
it would through hose, and falls in
heavy stream into the trough The agr-
culturist short time ago observed flames
issuing from the roof Of his barn. He
hurried to the burning building, only to
see it was hopeless task for himself
alone to extinguish the flames Sudden
ly he heard loud rustling in the tall
grass, whence issued his herd of pump
snakes on the run The leader hurled
himself into the creek, the rest instantly
adjusted themselves, heads and tails,
from the creek to the burning building.
The last snake, standing on its head,
waved its long and flexible body from
the tail end of which issued stream of
water that was thrown with terrific force
on the. burning building. The loud
of tho leader could be heard
above the roar of the conaagration. -
Within fifteen minutes the last spark
was out. Then the pump snakes quit
work They were completely exhausted
and the leader tainted away. The main
part of the building and its contents
were saved
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22
Paper Bottles.

One of the most interesting of the
many uses to which paper has been put
is the manufacture Of paper bottles.
We have long had paper boxes, bar
rels and car wheels, and more recently
paper pals, wash basins and other yes
sells but now comes further evolution
Of paper in the shape of paper bottles,
which are already quite extensively used
for containing such substances as ink,
bluing, shoe dressing, glue, etc and
they would seem equally well adapted
for containing large variety of articles.
They are made by rolling glued sheets
of paper into long cylinders. which are
then cut into suitable lengths, tops and
bottoms fitted in, tho inside coated with
proof compound, and all this
done by machinery almost as quickly as
one can count.
They are cheaper and lighter than
glass, unbreakable, and consequently
very popular with consumers, while the
fact that they require no packing ma
terial, and are clean, handy and eco
nomical, commcnds them TO manufac-
turers. Unlike glass, they can be man
ufactured and shipped at all seasons
and, being made by machinery, the sup
ply is independent Of labor troubles,
which are additional advantages to man
ufacturers who use bottles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22
Feigned Death and Was Buried.

Col. Musser relates an interesting in
cident of army experience which oe-
eurred while he was in command of the
post of Washington, Arkansas, in the
summer of 1864. The story as related
is told by Federal officer, prisoner
in camp, to Capt. Jas. T. Otey, of the
Eighth Missouri Infantry. Lieut. Bor-
en- was u Federal officer in m Ohio
regiment, and had fallen into the hands
of Dick Taylor about the time Of Banks
Red River expedition. Becoming weary
Of captivity, he planned with several OF
his fcllow-prisoners a scheme by which
at least one of their members might
make his escape. Whiskey poker was
played to determine which one should
be given the first chance. Lieut. Boren
won. In accordance with the scheme
agreed to, he foigned death, was buried
by his comrades in shallow grave, ard
succeeded in making his resurrection
after the departure Of the Confederates
and companions The deserted grave
was discovered during the day by loiter-
ers about the camping place and the
ruse dropped onto,' and reported to the
commandant at Marshfield, La, who i'm
mcdiately set pack of bloodhounds 10
track the fugitive After the trail was
struck all of these but one were called
off. This one continued the pursuit, and
at the end of the third day overlook and
freed the lieutenant in the dense woods
near Washington, Ark. The hound
guarded the tree for three days and three
nights, until the soldiers, who took their
time in the pursuit, arrived and again
took charge of the well-nigh starved fu-
gitive. st. Louis Republican
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22
9 ct ical.
WHITE SHADOWS.


Sitting idly in the cleaning,
Weaving lancies by its spell,
On the floor patch of moonlight
Seeming-what, could not tell
STOPPING down sought to ifit it,
But my fingers grasped at naught;
Shadow white, but still shadow,
Cheating by the light it wrought.
In this world are many shadows
Some are dark with honest gloom,
Some are misty gray and feeting,
Phantom-lke, vague shapes assume;
But the shadows that are sorely
Tantalizing in theif-art,
Glitter bright with radiant promise
But to mock the cheated heart.
When hope throws her cleaning shadow
Mortals grasp the empty air;
Fame shines Whitley in the distance,
Still defaulting those who dare;
Love glows too, of all the sweetest,
Binding with bewlld'nng light
Still, alas the world has found it.,
Moonshinc too, u shadow white
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

prohibition is a good thing" re-
marked business-like passenger; Il
believe in it and would like to see it
adopted in every State of the Union.
It's good for my business" "What
business are you in y Manufacturing
pint and half-pint TASKS"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

Many man who thinks he bears a
great enterprise on his shoulders is sim
ply round. shouldered from carrying a
large load of self-conceit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

Sunday School Teacher-IIow did
Daniel happen to be in the lions den 2"
Bad BOYLE started out to "buck the
tiger" and got in the wrong room.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

A little girl while on visit to her
grandmother, had been seriously i'll, and.
as she grew better, was spoken to as
convalescent. Thinking it would be
very smart to use u long word, she wrote
home, Dear mamma, | happy to say
that | am convulsive."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

A lady writing on kissing says that a
kiss on the forehead denotes reverence
for the intellect. She doesn't say sos
but kiss on the back of the neck is
proof that the young woman didn't hold
still
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

"What kind of tobacco is this 2" ask
ed the customer; "long cut or fine
cutp' Connecticut" replied the dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

A book has been written for "mid-
dle-aged women" 1t is finding a ready
sale among very old ladies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

An old bachelors objection to ladies'
with beautiful teeth is that nine out Of
ten would laugh at funeral.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-22

II it took coffee so long to settle as il
does men. great many of u, would
drink water,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27

On Wednesday, Senator Palmer adj
dressing the serste in regard to the
bill introduced by him 10 regulate inn
migration, disclsimed any intention
10 prevent any capable, honest, in
dustrious l~aw-abiding person from
seeking a home on American soil. III
ID was desired that the American
workingmAn should retain his super
iority over the underpaid laborer Of
Europe. such obstacles would have TO
be interpUsed from time to time ss
would d ster an influx OF those who
would degrade American labor by un-
due competition. A conviction WAS
growing that the country with its co.
OO0,0 0 people and $50 1000, 900 had
passed beyond the need OF immigra-
ton aud that ii was time To go out Of
the asylum" business; time to cease
to be q dumping ground for the vicious
delinquent and dangerous classes
through an inspection and investigs-
ton in their own countries and at the
ports Of entry and TO affect this with
the least possible hardship OF incon-
veniencs to desirable immigrants.
The bill was referred to the committee
on foreign relations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

wrl,esi lmas snnoteu Wl,hh terIio,r
Oh pioon po,ion y auout ,nllIeh noht
Mns ~ a. ~ ues. pny slciaus, w ad nv
Nanroun al r.iia, fe1meeaigS, vu. ,ba ssyiSt
suostaan a~i, hnait III nv ma
speclne, ~ nhpSous iour oo''ies euisa nv
SCUM anu 81 M
ooL ~ H. hieser' enitor ana dse,o ~
y Ope's ases a, d,ntos' uh vvh ~ wes
a.sns. wai,es I'm
= yyahs "ai aough inn'st ~ stnck 10
.Iaetsu ulsease Mhisn mas
.e tpr sea,s, some mke ot So sio
nmnayIs \, 1,e,erI. v,tneu win p.s nhs 2aying
aanar ~ "a thas ! e = ny Tar sayara1
go \ onnni,5.S mimy par n ~ Sea N
;. Mouiu ~ n"aticIne
cnrno ~ ~ eni.acy IN nv ~ Jirsctions
Ill ,"an ~ sannsD a..o.uins anca AZ
snu s s,e,,an a ny1en ootuenc sailed the
.sxssn r'IIes anWh s wv Iii any return
~ ,ha IA napat.a'e ~, a,narianSIng ina
~ ya.,s TanaAuy, GU I, sssi.ead with
enres mus. say ~ ~ es. and
~ aesu... ~ sia,y. einn, M can ea 10
me m q s n . youns na a., mn from siY
~ yase mnen neSessnIS ishs,, nv incon,
70 eight Thousand ems wltn9nt Any mc
49, 'ehu 'ou
uon- o, - uo,,o cht.aco
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27
HOW TO SPEND THE SURPLUS,

1t remained for an Idaho Interior
weekly paper TO furnish the following
plan for reducing the surplus, which
that paper considers far superior to
any metropolitan proposition that has
60 far been advanced:
How to reduce the surplus in the
treasury ought not to be such y diff
cult problem 10 solve. Is IL true that
great care should be e xercised to see
that the surplus Is not wasted or squan-
dered. but so long as we have 1000
miles OF sea coast Observation-Disclosures
against q foreign foe, and our navy the
weakest and smallest of any OF the ma
lions OF the world;.so long Is our regu-
lar:army Ia q mere skel eton, and num-
beers all told less than Is, 900 rank and
file; 80 long As U water courses are
unnsvigable two-thirds OF the year,
and 90 long as millions Of acres Of the
Osst land In the world remains desert
because individual enterprise cannot
reclaim IL, there should be no dificu-
~ In finding a plan to reduce the sur
plus In q way that would add to our
national glory and strength. Spend
q million on coast defenses and In
building up a navy; increase the army
70 ifty or one hundred thousand men
and equip IL as becomes the greatest
nation on earth. and let the govern.
ment undertake q system OF internal
i'm provements In the great Rocky
mountain basin which will reclaim
millions Of acres Of land that are now
desert and unproductive for the want
Of water. In the various ways here
indicated the government could spend
much Of the surplus in the treasury,
and q way that would not be Lwasted,
aud the money would 20 directly In
10 circulation and would give thous-
ands Of laboring men employment.
In the matter Of retaining the desert
land by government, the price Of the
land could be increased TO double min
imum $3.50 per acre and the amount
spent In constructing bitches would in
time be again returned to the treasury
10 the increased price ofthe land. As TO
erecting sea coast defenses and build.
Ing . navy there should be nc ques-
ton ct all and the quicker the matter
10 commenced the better. The only
question about increasing the army
is show much shall II be increased?p
Some advocate that II be increased to
10000 and some to 100. 900. But for
the purpose Of this article say let the
army be increased TO $4,000 men with
che addition Of the proper quota Of
officers. This would give us q neucleus
upon which We could soon build up a
large army In case u became a reces-
slty. To maintain such an army
would cost less than twice as much
~ " costs 10 maintain our present
force, and nearly all this money
would soon find It's way back to the
people, for II IL . we'll known fact
that very few soldiers save their
money. Instead Of boarding up the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27
Moon Eyed Wives.

THE marriage of an American or an
Fnglshman TO a Japanese woman is not
- rare an occurrence as the critics who
have been writing about f.. II. Houses
clever novelette, seem TO think, said a
diplomat who spent years in Japan 10
me the other night. "a number Of such
marriages have occurred in the past ten
or fifteen years. | may instance as con-
spicuous examples that Of one of the Sec
retaries Of the American legation To a
japanese girl OF noble blood, and still
more striking, perhaps, the marriage of
the sister of another ~attaclle Of the
American legation. House himself" he
continued. adopted "a Japanese girl.
who has cared for him in his illness like
a daughter. House is u very clever man.
n Of the most brilliant men | ever met,
but has been bedridden for years. and
peculiarly dependent upon the tenderness
and thoughtfulness of lis adopted daugh-
ter, who has shown all those high. fine
qualities which he asCribes u the heroine
Of hi, little ory."-Washington Cor.
Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27

hundreds Of millions OF dollars that
now lie idle In the treasury let the
government spend lts hundreds In
the ways here indicated and put lie
millions In circulation. We do not
advocate tariff reform" to reduce the
surplus In the treasury, in a way and
to the extent that will allow foreign
products to run out OF the markets
our own dom este manufactures and
products. When the surplus gets too
large return 1t to the people by max
ing liberal public Improvements. aud
in this ways an equilibrium can be
maintained and the people and the ma
ton both be benefited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27

~ The ctoSE coox 8oox. price so
cents. 10 sent 10 sysry ysory subscriber o.
ts WEEKLY GLOBE free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27
Fsiday, January AZ, 1883.

THE Capital city OF Dakota is being
treated to most unssvory mess Of
social scandal, horse-whippings aud
general knock-downs. The latest oc-
cured Monday last when n local pub
Usher was brutally mauled by either q
bar room bum or the proprietor Of the
saloon, the identity Of the SssaIlant
not yet being established. Since the
advent Of the Mscksy- Witherbee CON-
bination in Bismarck the peace and
harmony Of the community has been
rudely shaken aud all 10 attributed to
the sensational and libelous utterances
OF that notorious pair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27
~Compressed Air Engine.

At the Newcastle exhibition can be
seen u new locomotive, run by compressed
air. II iSintended for underground work
especially and has already been employed
in several Of the Durham mines. 1t has
a weight of about two tons and runs on
a narrow gauge. thirty-three and one-half
inch track. The maximum load which
the engine will draw is twelve tons. The
air is at 400 pounds pressure. and, with
a load of five tons on an ordinary road,
a single air charge will last about one
mile. -Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27

The Gillian government is offering free
hoard and lodging and a salary Of 1900
paper money TO German instructors to
accept positions AZ teachers in the col
leges of Chill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27
rHs OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against Tk YELLOWSTONE JouRSAL
PupLisHIsG Co.. contracted by any Of The employees
sfssid paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
hsher or business manager.
The editor OF II iELLowsTosh JOrRNAL
b not responsible Tor any of the opin-
issa or utterances Of It's correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given TO all concerned that
TuR YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Go.
holds the contract 10 do ell printing and sd-
ysrtisins, OF VII ,tever natu = chargeable 10 Gus.
tr county and Is also the designated and only paper
h Custer county IN " ieh services by publication
san Be legally made. Legal notices published in
stAcr pspeps Of Custer county, are void and
WORTHLESS. a. has been decided BY the courts Of
1ensanA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-27
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 29.lss7.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept. 29,Iss7.
To whom II may concern:
Notice IL hereby given that the Northern Pacific
Railroad company claims title from the United
states under It's charter 10 all lands within its
idemnity limits, for which said company has hle1
.~election lists in the Offices Of the registers and
receivers Of the United States land Offices In the
states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon, and
the territories Of Dakota, Montana. Idaho and
Washington and that said company will resist In
The land departments and In the courts. any enort
OF any aud all persons 20 acquire title Of In or 10
any portion Of said selected lands. and that said
company will institute actions In the courts
against any person attempting TO acquire title 70
or possession Of any OF said selected lands except
Ing through and under the Northern Pacific rail.
road company.
Toe recent ruling and order Of the secretary Of
the interior IL not final. II 10 contrary 10 the uni
form current Of decisions OF the federal courts In
relation 10 the subject matter, The railroad com
pauy viii resist any and all attempts TO deprive "
Of said lands.
CHAs. b. LAMBORN,
JAMES MoNAUoHT, Land Commissioner.
Counsel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-10
m0denfide Jninos Stoots{5eitune, n1ontae TO- DECEMBER 1888.

i6einen. 9on bieien empfeble i6 nartents
lid Sic Sammlung Der @eieBe fir ben 8es
sirf gu eiuem eiu5igen geieB6ude, Die aenz
6erungen Ser @eieBe aber ben
&Ieinbaubel nit beranz
i6en6en @etrGnfen ote
g omntaqsfeter, Die Steuerz
@eranlagung unb Grbebung, bic idneae
8eitrafuna gerinsfiigiger @slebes : neberz
tretunsen Iopie Die 9eitung uno
lleberna6ung Ser nit SunOesbsi6il1e
unter6altenen 8o6lt6dtiafeitss uno Bele1
ru~ngsanitalten, SET iorgfdltigsn @rtpdgnr9
bes GongreIies. Terner made i'd auf ote
g1otbmen0igfeit zines aeiebli6en S6abeS
gegen Die @efabr beS BetriebeS bon @tlenS
babnen in ben 0ffentIiden StraBen 9Sal97
ingtonS aufmerfam,
8aibinston, ben 3. Oesember 1885,.
@rooer GIepeIano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-05

sJ~ Cine pradtppne Gusmabl in
@elo= nno SLIDER Naoeln, Saarnaoeln,
SbrrrnSen, Observation-Disclosures II. bal.
bel 5anbel & @u9ent.
HaET 8Oqene 1aubeu unb Toboaaous
Wtiiben 81 % Gts., iuertb rs c un6 81,
bel 6anbel & Nugent.
HasT 3dslid friide Nufern in 8bit.
ader'S &%eliaurant, benz Wanitoba. 8abn=
bpfe 9egeniiber. as
IA 8lanfets, Gomiorters, 1eSern,
Wadinans 81 iebr nieerigen Srellen bel
5Lnbel & Musent.
e3' I60nnente,i, bic uns peripra.
den. ibre Subscription in SoIs Al
entl idten, iuiiroen uns einen @efaIen
erpeiien. iuiiroen iie ii1 serabe iebt
lbres Seripredens erinneru une Dem,
lel6en na9fpmmes,
- @ben srbalten cine neue Senz
euns sole unb iilber,peiBe Serben, bic
beiten in Nmerlfa. Tanoe( & Nuaent.
1es~ Cine tene Seuouns Der berabm=
ten Batter Clemens 9ipbtberiezW ebisin
foeben erbalten in Der Office bs. 8lattes.
s1s~ @area cure lbren BEL Yfuldern
ooer 9ebrbnben, bann br,nst iie Su einen
profeiiionelen ubrmaber. @nte Nr.
belt beiorst bel 5ris @np in Grau
Or. &eber'S @ebduse. al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-05

- Die Nn3abt Der M,tslieber Der
Gatbebrals@ emeinbe 1T in lesterer 3eit
berart ansei6uoIen, baB fiir ale nidt
Hlab gefunben rperben fam in ben &C.
senipdrtisen aufseitellten 8irditihlen.
Sol@e io0eu nun aud in ben Neben'
i1iifeu Der gatbebrale aufsefteIt tpers
ben.
- Sn Entertaining Der umiidt uno
beg Tactes, nit benz Serr 8artb. 8irS
bei ben Berbanblungen bea So. 8oaro
i'm Iesten Sabre als 8oriiber 81 Berfe
cling, tunrbe CT in Der am 9ienftag be-
ssnnenen 8eriammluns einitimmig tpie'
6eruin als 8orfiber erudblt. 9is ses
fern Nahmitta8 iuuroe bes @eientli'
den foleenbes %uerbanbelt: Die 8erfides
rung bes gourtbauies sesen 5eueri9as
ben murbe su SIS, 900 beibebalten. @es
bait bes gountp 9lntpalts tuurbe auf
$1,000, Der bes S1uliuperintenbenten
auf $1,50O0 unb Der bes @ebllfsidreis
berS bes @ai5enri1ters auf $500 feft9e.
iebt. ,Times" unb .Norbftern" tunrs
ben als ofisielle gOuntp 8latter beibea
balten.
- Die County Auslasen tudbreno
bes lebten Sabres beliefen ii6 auf $780,
699.77 unb uertbeilen fi@ tu,e fOlst: