davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
August Reductions.

In pursuance of our policy of carrying
no goods over from one season to anoth-
err, We have determined to close out our
entire stock Of
LADIES' WHITE SUITS,
LADIES FANCY WASH SUITS,
LADIES' WHITE WOOL SUITS,
MISSES WHITE SUITS.
MISSES FANCY WASH SUITS,
CUTLDBENS' WHITE SUITS,
ClfILDREN'S FANCY WASH SUITS
And to accomplish this desired object we have
made
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
Focal anb 4usonal.

re- The Office Of the lSDEPESDENT has been
,,-nor,dto The frst floor Of NE Aasonie HaH,
ir.med,qtsly opPosts ne Ep'seopaI Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
Insolvent Notice.

The creditors ofNapoleon jameson are here
by notified that the said Napoleon Jameson
has filed his petition in the Circuit Court for
Charles county for the benefit OF the insolvent
laws of tbs State Of Maryland; aud they are
also further notified to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Charles
county on the 5th day of October, between
the hours of IL o'clock a. m and O'Clock
u. m, TO elect a permanent trustee to take
charge of the estate of said insovsnt.
JAMES +. MATTHEWS,
sep 2S.bt Preliminary Trustee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

Arn.orv, 20. Il, 4th Battalion, !. NJ. n. g.
September 2lst, 1888
Special orders
No is
TIE members Of this command are hereby
ordered to report in Port Tobacco Saturday,
october 9th, 1873, at 10 O'Clock a. N. sharp,
in fuIl dress uniforms, heavy marching order,
bouses, caps, blanket bags and blankets, for
driI and inspection aud for special and pri-
vate orders which cannot be herein issued
BY Command.
l.. A. WILMER,
Captain Commanding.
RoBr l. DiGGEs, st Sergeant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT,

ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
Published every Friday morning.
The yeung mans advocate
Tn. poor man friend
A. POSEY, Publisher.
Terms OF advertising: For plain matter
81 90 per square Is lnes) for'ihe first inser-
ion 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Rule snd iglre matter double the above rates.
Obituary notices half rates
YE1RLY RA TIES.
mos. mos 2 mos
One column SIS 90 $40 90 SIS 90
Half cofsmu 1900 2j 90 20 90
Quarter column 900 IS 90 % 90
Professional cards under / 0 lnes) 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
Captain Commanding


Rour l. DleeEs, LIST Sergeant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

We make these reductions at this time rath
er than wait until the end of the season that
you may have the benefit Of the suits while in
season and desirable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
Jurors for November Term The fol-

TVN IUr Is IUt UoIVI JW'NI0 ~" q
Judge Stone on Thursday last:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

in the following lines, which at these prices
represent the best intrinsic values possibly
procurable in this or any city. We call at
tenuon to the fact that our rcady-made dress
es are OF a distinctive character and Of Il high
er order Of Workmanship and finish ian the
usual run Of ready made garment, and are not
to be confounded with factory work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
ISAAC BELL,
Minister Resident a. The Hague.

The resignation of Isaac Bell, Minis
ter Resident to the Netherlands, has been
accepted. 1t will take effect on the lst
of May. Mr.. Bell will return home on
account of pressure of private business.
His appointment was in 1885, long
enough ago to give him time to become
popular among the Dutch folks. The
newspapers Of Holland express regret at
the prospect of losing Mr.. Bell and his
excellent wife, of whose hospitality and
diplomatic courtesy they speak in highly
complimentary terms.
Mr.. Bell, who is about forty-three or
forty-four years OF age, is the son Of
Isaac Bell, a public-spirited citizen of
New York. he married a sister of
James Gordon Bennett, owner of the
New York Heraid. Up to 1877 he fol-
lowed the business of cotton broker He
then retired to Newport, Il. l., where he
owns a handsome villa. His wife and he
are leaders iD the society OF that resort
and their return will be gladly welcomed.
The Minister at he Hague is fond of
politics He worked hard tor the Demo-
cratic ticket in the campaign of 1854.
His candidature q few years ago for q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
An Inundatiou or wisdom.

Here is another wise man who knows
so much about sleeping that it hurts him
to carry it around, so he unloads some OF
his knowledge upon our general igno-
rance. The wise man says: Hunters,
scouts, children, wild men, and all ami
mails sleep with the spine upward. Every
creature does this except civilized man.
1t is the natural and the right way.
Sleeping on the face protects the vital
organs in case of shot from the enemy.
So 1t does when We bear in mind that it
is a poor gun in these days that can't
send half-ounce ball crashing through
a railroad tie, and that Garfield was
killed by a shot square in the back. We
ought to get right down on our faces
and stay there, not merely to protect
our vital organs from chance cannon
shots, but to express our profound re-
verence for man who knows so much.
Tell you, my son, this world is so chock
full OF wisdom and knowledge and in
formation and instruction and erudition
that it is a great wonder some Of il
doesn't escape and leak into the schools.
RoRERTJ. BURDErTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
He Believes 10.

PAMPLIS CITY, Va, March %, 1888.
To the EditOr Of the Dispatch:
have Just read your comment in to-
days Dispatch in reference to the Buck
ingham correspondents letter in the
Farmville Journal about the General
Lee" brandy and General Jackson S
coat-sleeve. 1t brings to mind the fact
that about two weeks ago a gentleman
spent the night with your correspondent
and showed him piece OF fine Confede-
rate gray, which, he says, was given TO
him by lady. to whose yard General
jackson was taken after he was wounded.
1t was slightly tinged with blood, and, he
says, was portion of the sleeve which
the surgeon cut of, and this lady kept
il and gave him this piece. have no
reason to doubt the gentleman's word,
and if / was disposed to do so l should hest
tate a good while, for he was a lieutenant
in Colonel Mosby's command. am also
disposed TO believe our "Bucksmite's "
yarn about the brandy. Knowing these
Buckingham boys as l do, am not sur
prised at anything they may do, espe-
cially if brandy is TO come from 1t. One
thing do know, they manage to make
some of the best of any county in Viz
ginia, but whether the fruit they make it
from is descended from the historical
Appomsttox apple-tree i know not. L
have a friend living on that side OF the
river who has brother-in-law on this,
and with whom L am very fond OF tur-
key-hunting occasionally, and by this
means am placed in a position to know
whereof speak.
Last night was one of the coolest
nights OF the season, and great deal OF
uneasiness is felt about the fruit crop.
Yours, q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

Theae has just died at Verne, France,
OF which place he had been Cure since
1882, an old priest of the name of Fol
tete, who drew up the night before his
death memorandum setting forth that
during his ministry in Verne alone he
had baptized 1888 infants, assisted at
1858 deaths, celebrated 42l marriages,
and given 100, S02 communions.
Quoth the Independent "a Christian
man or Christian minister who has cul-
tivated the habit Of seasoning his CONVEX.
sation with grace is not embarrassed by
either beginning or entering into any
topic Of conversation. One OF our grayest
faults in these days is that we have
digged great gulf between the religious
life and the secular life ESQ called, and
We find it difficult to throw a bridge
across the chasm when we have need TO
pass from one side TO the other. The
true method is not to have bridge at
all, either permanently or in the nature
OF draw, which is let down and taken
up at call but to I'LL up the ditch and
make the life one, as God meant il to be
and as 1t lie the province Of Christianity
10 make it."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
WISD.sTORu RUSSELL.
A House UnroOGed-orchard De-
SfrOycd.
ICorrespondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
LEBANON, Va, March %, 1888.
We had terriblewi and rain-storm
here last night. Mr. Puckett's house,
about a half mile from town, had the
roof blown of. Mr.. Pickett and his
wife were in the house, but escaped with
out injury.
4 man who lives about mile from
town, by the name of House, had an
orchard destroyed by the wind. This is,
l believe, about all the damage the
storm did.
General Rosser is now at Minneapolis,
in this county, getting ready to offer his
town lots Tor sale. He expects to make
q great city Of this place. 1 understand
that he now has over 400 applications for
lots. The place is well located The
Norfolk and Western railroad and the
Chicago, Charleston and Cincinnati rail
road Will cross at this point. The Chi
cage, Charleston and Cincinnati Rail-
road Company is having the right of
way condemned in Dickinson county.
They will let the road to contract in
short time-not later than the 1st of June.
Don
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
Seper gas. diseaa esrn.. e.

Seper gas. disedss cerms, e.
coHfdgion are effecsIBl'y con.
bAted by oirning H,tTaasy-
hol PGstiiia IN tons tL1
apartments. ThsT are ffl.
grant and inugoriing 70 "a
sick.
SKIN aud scdlp isGssI afs
permanently cgrecty Hy,,,.
adpthoi Sodp. q pun, highly.
scented medlcipal ecsp "a
toilet, nursery. and M.
To0tARehA lIes ssrIleiS
snd tng1pl<d 0r slsJtA GIN.
yield promptly % luaFoy 8
Dental Plastsr~, Thth taks
the place Of oplstes a. daa.
gerous tOotheche iroh
Corns and BTBfo1s .se 10
pain where Mesds ca sni
BuniOn Plasters aTel Use! :.
They quickly ailay inet-ms-
ton ant relieve paia.
Smallpox and oner tois-
gious diseases are prev i'ei
by burning Sesbury's sLt bar
Candles In cellars, e ~
sinss, ships'holdA oird-t ss,
ehicken-coors, 80
sEAbURI . JoHNl y,
New fork. 10 S,6u,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
A food Law.

An act has passed the General Assem-
bly, which requires druggists TO label
every package of poison they sell with
two antidotes TO the drug, as we'll as with
the word "poison, which is now placed
on every such package.-DdUcnport
(Lo,pdl Democrat Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

Austin r. Brown, of Woodbridge,
Conn.,, has refused TO accept 800, 600
which was offered him. Years ago he
wooed and became engaged 10 young
lady in New York State. They qusr-
relied, and Brown went to Connecticut,
where he eventually married and
settled down. A year ago his wife
died. leaving q large family. Not
long ago strange woman jour
neyed 10 Woodbridge. Her name was
Miss Ellis, and she was Farmer Browns
old sweetheart. The meeting between
the two is said 10 have been quite Affect
ing, but the lady was not successful in
her plans. She told Farmer Brown that
she was now worth $40, 900, the result Of
forty years OF bard work and judicious
investment, aud that il he would but say
the word half Of the property and all OF
herself would be his. Farmer Brown
refused TO entertain the offer without
giving any reasons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

The receipts of the American Board
for the first six months OF its financial
year are S6S. 900 in excess OF those for
the same period last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25

Old newspapers for sale at this Office
price 20 cents per hundred. ;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-25
GREAT MECHANICAL PROBLEM WLvI
Equsi 80 scusrinr che Circle or
tanning pereety., uo,,.

his well known N vi
nsts generally TIA, syI
material ihst is requires
bear a strain has q par,
or breaking point A 70
Tor instance, that Will res
~ bear a weight Of
pounds may FOR a sh
limo bear q weight % I
and 10 the ordinary obser
, Tue rope looks a. strong
asyer u aid; butclose lnsr
zion might reveal that h
ard th0ro the strands al
That they are upon 90
tense strain. some Hide d
having TuUtiIretl and OH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
sORElGA.

The condition of the Emperor Freder-
lex Of Germany is again reported worse.
WoRKINGMEN are arranging for gen
eral strike IN several German cities.
ANroNIA FLORES, the recently elected
president or Ecuador was twice minister
at Washington.
JouN BAKING, of the famous banking
house of Barring Brothers, London, Is
dead.
The death of Emperor Frederick of
German may be looked for at any mo
ment.
TuE independence Beige reports the
establishment OF regency for Belgium
8 imminent.
Tur chief clerk of the Greek Treasury
has been arrested for embt zzling public
funds, his accounts showing deficit OF
5000 600 frances.
EatrrRoR Frederick desired to extend
amnesty 70 all socialists, but Bismarck
aia.uaded him.
ANOTHER attempt was made to hold ar
Opportuuist meeting at Bordeaux, but the
Bou'angists again interfered and forced
the aus pension or the gathering.
IHE LOn1On Times vienna CorFes-
poudent says TIE rumors that the emper-
or OF Brazil will abdioate is denied. The
emperor will soon return TO Brazil.
Mr.. MATTHEW ARNOLD, the noted poet,
scholar. critic and theologiau, whose
recent article on Civilization In the
United States attracted such marked at
teution, died suddenly ia Liverpool from
heart disease, on Monday.
iuE alarming symptoms of the emper.
or's case preceding the insertion of the
new tube Thursday, caused anxious com
ment. and 10 is said that the final crises
cannot be far away st3ough the doctors
incline to the opinion that no unfavorable
change will occur for al least six weeks.
one result OF Wednesdays scare is the
oancellug of Dr. Mackeuzie's proposed
visit to England, sLowisg that the stu
alton is regarded serious.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
FIRES AM CASUALTIES.

FInE at Owensborough, Sunday night,
hurued half block, causing loss of
$4,000,
THE striking brewers of Chicago are
still out but the proprietors claim to have
employed ali the new men they want
IT is feared the Brewers board Of trade
will declare a lockout, throwing 10000
men out of employment
A MOTHER aud her infant persisted in
the flames OF their burning home at Flor
ida, Orange county, N. Y.
A ooSFLAGRArIoN in De Pere, Brown
county, Wis, destroyed hotel and
twenty other buildings.
TWELVE stores and Dwellings we're con
sumed by fire at Braddock, Pa, early
Wednesday morning.
The stables OF United States Senator
Leland Stanford, at Palo Alto, Gal, has
been destroyed by fire, and number
OF valuable trottipg horses persisted; loss,
100000.
NEARBY al Of the $4,000 stolen from
the Union Bank of Wlnoipeg, Manitoba,
toy W. A. Cameron, the absconding Teller,
has been recovered.
KEY WEST, Fla.-Sevonty thousand
bales of sugar cane were destroyed by
IRE at La Mercedes plantation IN Cuoa, as
we're also 100000 bales on the Descanso
plantation la Macurljes, near Matauzas.
THE Upper Mississippi river and its
tributaries continue on the rise. Over
flows are reported at various points, and
disastrous results are threatened.
By the burning of house near Jack
son, Mo-, three children lost their lives,
and Hoffman, the father, and three other
children were badly burned. II is believ-
ed Hoffman fired the house to annihilate
himself and family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
FRANCEIN A FERMENT.

Gen. BOulanger's Election Causes Widespread
CONSERVATION and Apprehensions.
PAR1s-The victory of Gen. Boulanger
IL overwhelming; his friends claim his
majority is Gar beyond their expectations.
The opportunist journals admit their de-
feat. La Republique Franchise Gays;
madness is in the air, but we do not
despair, and will continue to fight our
battle" La Petit Journal, with a circula
tion of a million, admonished the govern
ment to attach proper significance to
this great demonstration of universal
suffrage. La Radical publishes the fol
lowing extraordinary report, for which 1t
vouches: "Gen. Boulanger agreed last
February to begin an agitation with the
object of setting up government and
pla cling Prince Victor, the eldest son
of Prince Napoleon (Plon- PloaG at the
head of it. Should the latter p6It of this
scheme be impracticable the general was
TO take the position of chief of executive
powsr himself. To carry the plot into
sct the garrison of Paris had been
worked round to support the general IN
anything he might undertake. For this
service BonapRrtisis were furnishing
funds for the election in the north, and
they continue TO supply them for the
wholesale seduction of the army in order
to carry out the conspiracy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES

JAKE sHABP left his widow an estate
worth $20OO,G00.
Hos Rosoor CoNKL1xG died at $50 a.
N. ON Wednesday morning.
RAsMUs 3 ANDERsoN, United States
Minister to D.umark, is visiting his
homo at Madison, Wis.
THERE are ,324 conviets in the State
Penjtentary at Joliet, being 200 less
than year ago.
citation has declared var on Chicago
dressed beef.
Two sons of Charles Dickens and one
son of Anthony Trollope, are in the stock
raising business in Australia.
MIS-. WAITE, widow of the Chief JUS
tice, decides to take up her residence in
Cincinnati.
An American women physician ia the
medical attendant OF the Queen of Corea,
and receives $4,000 annually for her
service.
The druggists of Iowa City have de
cided not to take out permits to sell
liquor for any purpose, aud after May J.,
the city will go dry.
HENBY w. GRADY and Evan p Howell
the wet" and dry" editors of the Atlanta
Constitution, are talked of as candidates
for the Georgia legislature.
THOMAS HARRISON, the "boy preacher"
has received 1000 converts into the
Methodist Churches where he has been
preaching for several weeks.
HARVARD is the oldest college in this
country. IL was founded IN 1888. Will
liam and Mary was not founded until
1892. Yale was established seven years
later.
Two hundred girls employed in the
clothing department Of Shotwell 81 Cleri
how, wholesale dry goods of Minneapolis,
Mimi, have left their work on refusal Of
the firm to increase their wages 20 per
cent, Many are now averaging only
$3 80 per week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

WASHING rOS.
otheE1.

IT Is stated today, or good authority
that Minister Phelps has been fully de-
termined upon for the chief jns'iceship.
Ex-GovERNoR WARMoTu, of Louisiana
writes long letter TO the press of the
East charging that preparations are be-
ing made 70 count him out in the coming
election.
THE senate agreed TO the conference
report on the bill opening the Sioux res
ervstion. 1t was adopted by the senate
and goes to the president for ais sigma.
ture. 1t Is understood that he will sign
it at once.
SUPERVISING INSPECTOR LUBBOCK, of San
Francisco, having reported 10 the treas
ury department that petroleum is not
safe fuel for large boilers, has been in
struoted to withdraw all permits hereto
fore given for its use, except IN The case
of small steam launches.
TEE secretary of war has directed num-
erou8 transfers of troops, the movements
to commence not later than June 1st next.
Among others the 10Th infantry will move
TO the department of Platte, with head
quarters AT En-. Douglass, Utah.
REpREsE NATIVE Milliken, who repre-
SCENTS Blalues district in the house, say S
he hears indirectly from Blaine every
few days from letters received at mis-
home, and is confident he is in perfect
health aud will be nominated for the
presidency.
TIE Committee on Foreign Relations
of the United States Senate has decided 90
-eport against the confirmation OF tire
new Fisheries treaty recently framed by
commissions of England, Canada and the
United States.
ADMIRAL PORTER, the head of the navy
receives a higher salary than the com
mander of the army. He is paid $4,000
year while Lieutenant General Sheri-
dan receives only $1,000 although the
latter is allowed commutation of 500
a month for quarters forage for four
horses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
IN GENERA

Ohio Saloons Must Close on sunday.
TuE passage by the senate at Columbus
Cincinnati, of what is known IA Ovens
Sunday closing bill, made 1T a law. IL
takes from the council of municipal cor
poratIons the power TO decide whether
intoxicating liqors shall be sold or not
on Sunday and leaves the law prohibit
ing all the sales of liquor on Sunday.
4 Big Land and Railroad Deal Consummated
New YoRK-Vice President Cakes, of
the Northern Pacific, says the sale of
10000 acres of tirnbcred land in Wash
ington territory within thirty miles of
Tacoma has been consum mated and the
papers will be signed tomorrow. The
transaction involves the construction of
n line from Tacoma to oe known as the
acoma g. Southern, at a cost of $4,000,
600 The purchasers are G. w. Griggs,
Of St. Paul, and IL. L. Hewitt, of New
Richmond, Wisconsin, and their associ-
ates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
NUGGETs OF NEWS

Since the Ohio Legislature aolou l.tp. IN
has been discovered that by mlstaA9 i
a bill changing the Alderman,c - n
of Cincinnati, the board OF sluel A'-avi.
Cleveland was abolished and no ~, .las
sion made fer electing new ooalu' ,-
leaving the city without munie'P@ g
erpment. - ,hs navy,
Admiral Porter, the head OF .ns I INK.
receives a higher salary than wy s,s o08
n,ender of the army. He Is paio 81 60.
a wear, while Lieutenant 0ehst ,H,,,L the
dan receives only Sll,oOo' Mluo'ts slN
latter is allowed Communication ~ .ou,
a month for quarters forage 80
horses. .4 ont the
- -, ~ the land discovered the re
movements of the waters NJ -,,ie
t-scsd ths southwark flow Of tas an 4,
waters to temper the climate .. ~ north
rid zone. They have followed .-~ of the
ward set of the heated Wa'et' ~ form
eora,or ana have shown how 'uo! astsr
.Sosa vonderful rivers OF VAN he
,bot aoW without walls, thfoys Ike
Ia. rata-s 81 the sea till the! 80.
.Sawastcrn shores of Europe anI IL
ic5. and how they render h 9a, British
almost Arctic countries Of 9is' f1l.ossi
ana Alaska. They have efsL .sosr
thesa warm currents farther Oesss %
how they penetrate the Arc, ,.,ie cd.
; 80 he rivors OF the Afo.'-s, 70,
p-avaIv hnt yainly lave they 80 80 aosl
that ignis fstus of explorer, ac,jon Ct 's'
polar sea-produced By 'ns
warm waters from the SOUTH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26

of watches, jewelry and money. In all,
twenty three watches were taken.
JOHN BoeAaD, the youth who helped
murder and rob j. W. Webb in the rail
road station at Independence, Kansas,
last January pleaded guilty and has been
sentenced to De hanged June 8.
STERLING railway laborers at Cumber-
land Gap, sixty-fiye miles north of Knox
vile, Tenn, made al attack with shot
guns and revolvers upon the men who
had taken their places, killing five out
right and seriously wounding several
othecs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-26
CGME

TuErE coustables in Des Moines are in
dicted. charged with receiving brides in
hquot cases.
VIM CAMERON, bank teller at Wiane-
neg made away with SIS 600 Of the firms
money and skipped to Minnesota.
TIE jury in the case against Brushing
hsm, the Methodist minister Of Chicago,
charged with iilegitimate parentags, dis
agreed.
TuE First National bank AZ st. Johns
vile, n. T., was robbed Thursday night
ot.over $40 00o in money and jewelry'
The vault and safe we're blown open.
BuRaLARs entered the dormitories al
the Shattuck School in Fsribault, MINI.
Sunday night, securing some $4,000 worth