davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25

Several mare mules, l6 hands, sold at
SOL to Sl24.
In Clark county, 200 acres of hemp
sold at S. 30.
In Boyle county. IS cattle, 1900 lbs,
sold at So co.
In Marion county, 81 cotton mules
sold at Sl2U, aud % at $ll5.
In Mercer county, "a fat cattle sold at
1886; 10 two .year-old cattle sold at
IS 80.
In Boyle county, cattle, 100 HIS,
sold at So IA cattle, 500 lbs, g IS; IS
cattle, I 200 lbs, 50. Corn in the field,
SI.5O.
Lancaster Court Z. T.. Bush reports
10 broke mules sold at slO0 to Sl35; Is
yearling Texas mules $50 per head,
A few good horses sold mt SIPS to $40.
Mr.. Thomas e. Robinson, Of Win
chester, has sold his farm of go acre.,
four miles out OH the Lexington pike ,
to VIM. Robb, for Sls,7 $50 or SIS per acre.
improvements fair.
Capt. r. d. English reports County
c ,urt well attended, and Tie supply OF
cattle not equal to Tie demand. One
lot yearling steers, medium quality,
brought S2.66; twO-y ear old steers, $40
to 50 %. Demand for nurses and mules
fair to good at SO TO S265.-Danville
Advocate.
Winchester Court. A. Ramsey
auetioneer reports 200 cattle OH the
market. No strictly choice offerings
Ils head feeders weight 1850 To LOO
lbs. brought $3.50: 10 plain steers, 1000
lbs. $500; Is good yealings brought
1926; Common yesrlings $40; Scrubs
2 to 2f cents. An active market and
all offerings sold at an advance of to
cents, over last court.
Capt. Nat. 4. Ofutt reports at George
town court, $50 TO 200 cattle on the
market, 2 year olds selling at from 81
to s.. 40 per cwt. He sold one bunch OF
yearlings at S3.25 aud one bunch al
S2.624, and one bunch of 2-year-Olds al
1925. He also sold 54 yearling mules
at $73 per head. No broke mules offer
ed, and pot much trade in horses.
J. A. Ramsey, auctiOneer, reports the
sale Of Rev. J. P. Powers on the It'll
inst. as well attended. Mich cow:
brought S25 to SSl 2-year-old Jersey
streers SI7; Jersey steer calves s. pei
head; Jersey heller calves $l5 per head
grade yearling heifers SIS to $50; one
yearling colt by Jim Hill S99; fat hogs
50 50 to $500 per cwt Household anC
farming implements sold low.
J. A. Ramsey, auctiOneer, sold at pub
lie auction on our streets last Saturday
the following stock. For Hood Smith
Six good yearling steers, weight So
pounds, at 50 20 per cwt.; three gOOC
steer calves, $u.75 per head; one extrl
steer calf, $l5; one pair work oxen
weight, 3,lIO los, at sos per cw;.; two
good 5 year old steers, weight $50 lbs.
at s. % per cwt; bull, weight l,97C
lbs, at 81 60 per cwt. Also; for GeOrgl
Parido, head short yearliugs, at Sl'
per Winchester Democrat.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
MRS. sTOWE'S REAL CONDITION.

The reports which have been sent
out from Hartford, Conn. in regard
10 Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves being
demented is ludicrOus- There is just
enough OF the fact to hang a plausible
story Of this Kind upon, but nothing
mare. Mrs. Stowe is seventy-six years
atarEe and, like al persons Of extreme
" 4.-lPons temperament when they
$500 aseh an age, is more or less
ls-1sI iPEu, physically aud mentally.
Ilul 10 say that she is demented IL to
say what is not true. She is not at all
times IN possession Of her mental
power TO the extent OF being able 10
write vigorously upon any topic, but
some Of the letters she has written in
Che last few months show a strength
not 10 be despised. She delights in
sirolling about the neighborbOod when
the weather is fine, and she frequents
the greenhouse Of Mr.. Clements, who
lives but few doors away, where she
will pass hours rocking at Ike flowers
and singing, bat any word viii imme-
diately bring her back 10 seIf-posses-
sion. She Is simply broken down,
"caildisb," 10 use the accepted term
70 appiY 10 an old persons declining
years. She Is carefully cared fr by
her two twin daughters, who reside
with her, aud her property Interests
are in the hands Of her son, the Rev.
Charles Z. Stowe. who is nov in Flor
ia Tor the purpose OF disposing Of her
property AZ Mandarin.-New York
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
STILL FINDING BODIES AT JOHNS
TOWN.

The Baltimore Sun, Of Thursday,
Gays The body OF Walter E. Hopes,
which was found ia the COnemRugh
river at JohDstOwn, Pa, was yesterday
brought to this city, and was taken in
charge by Steward & Mowen, who will
bury it to-day in the family lot in the
Friends Cemetery, on the Hartford
road. The body already buried as that
Of Mr.. Hooper viii be disinterred and
forwarded 10 Jamestown, to he disposed
Of by the municipal authorities there.
There Is no mistake in the Identified
ton Of the body this time, as the watch
found on the body bears Mr. HoOpes's
name, aud the keys in the pocket are
those Of Mr.. Hoopes's desk in the Office
Of the Jamestown Steel Railway Com
pany, Of which he was Secretary.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
COLORED HELP WANTED.

President E. NJ. Crsvsth, Of the Fisk
University, Nashville, received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Williams, who arrived
in New York City from the free Congo
States in Africa, asking for twenty
competent colOred persons TO 60 TO the
Congo States in the capacity Of clerks,
mechanics, engineers and store keep
ers. Free transportation will be fur
nished, and salaries will be paid rang
ing from SIS to $50 per month, with
board and free medical attendance,
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
ExPRESIDENT DAVIS AND GEN. GRANT.

When General Grant was d, ing at
Mount MaeGregOr the Boston Globe
instructed its New Orleans correspond
ent 10 Interview Jefierson Davis. Mr..
Davis was not seen personally, but a
few days later penned the following
letter:
Dear Sir: Your request on behalf
Of a Boston journal for me to prepare a
criticism on Gen. Grants military ca
reer cannot be complied with for the
following reasons First, Gen. Grant
is dying second, though lie invaded
our country with ruthless, it was with
open hand, and as far rs / know he
abetted neither arson nor pillage, and
has, since the war, believe, shown no
maligniiy to C0nf-Gerates, either Of the
military or civil service therefore, In
stead Of seeking to disturb The quiet Of
his closing hours, would, If il were in
my power, contribute 10 the peace Of
bis mind and comfort Of his body.
JEFFERSON DAvIs.n
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
DEAD

Henry w. Grady, whose ex-
IRENE illness Is noticed under his
portrait elsewhere in this issue,
died Monday. He was the ablest
editor in the South, except Henry
Watterson, and had made a ma
tional reputation. lie was sick
four DAYS.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
AGENTS WANTED.

Is For Club Rates, or any further
information desired, write legibly to the
undersigned, clearly stating your residence,
with State, County, Street and Number.
More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope
bearing your full address.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25

MAKE No MIsTAKE.-n you have
made up your mind 10 buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla do not be induced 10 take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
peculiar medicine, possessing, by viz
tue Of its peculiar combination pro-
portion and preparation. curative pow
er superior &c any other article Of the
kind before the people. For all affec-
tions arising from impure blood or low
state Of the system it is unequalled. Be
sure 10 get Hoods. 1t
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25

Mrs. Lapham, an estimable North
ern lady, who has been residing in
Charleston. s C., several years, on sun
day evening went to church in appar-
emily good health, and occupied her
usual place In 81. Michael's. Hardly
had The service begun wien, without q
murmur or struggle, she dropped 70
Tie toor and silently passed away.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25

States viii before many DAYS have fleet
that will be as much admired as that OF
any other nation, and that the naval arm
will be as powerful as that Of the army.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25

REMEMBER, that the payment Of
Prizes is Guaranteed by Four National
Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets
are signed by the President Of an Institu-
ton, whose chartered rights are recOg-
nized in the highest Courts therefore, be-
ware Of all limitations or anonymous
schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the
smallest part or fraction OF Ticket Issued
by us in any Drawing. Anything III our
name offered for less than Dollar is a
swindle.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
I've sFocK 49, REPoRT

By GREENE 4 EMBRY,
II e stock Commission Merchants at Ciucin
natl Union Stock Yards and Covington
stock Yards.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
LIST OF PRIZES.

3,I34 Prizes, amounting to-. St,O54,SOo
NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled to terminal Prizes.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
Local Prnduca Markets.
RICHMOND, KY, Dec. 3. IS|

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CONVICTION,
ARNOLD BRO, GRocERS, MAIN
STREET. RICHMOND. KY.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
o'sULLlvAN WAY CONFESS.

The weight Of His Guilt WIN Rot Permit
Him 70 sleep.
CHICAGO Dec. 20-The WEIGHT Of
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
CONCERNING FARMERS

Pat Hunt was hanged At Paris on
Wednesday.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
Unprecedented Attraction.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated by the Legislature, for Ed
ucational and Charitable purposes, and ITS
franchise made a part Of The present State
Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming
popular vote.
Its Mammoth Drawings take place
Semi Annually, June and December) and
its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place IN each Of the other ten months OF
the year, and are all drawn in public, at
the Academy Of Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt
PAYMENT of Prizes, attested as follows
owe do hereby certify that we super
wise the arrangements for all the Monthly
and Semi Annual Drawings Of The Lou
isiana State Lottery Company, and in per-
son manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty. fairness, and in good
faith toward ali parties, and we authorize
the Company to use this certificate, with
facsimiles OF our signatures attached, in
its advertisements"
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. a. DAUPHIN, Washington, ID. c.
By ordinary letter, containing Money
Order issued by all Express Companies,
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters containing
Currency to
New ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Netu OrIaare n
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
r. NJ. WALMsLEY, President Louisiana
National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, President State Ma
tional Bank.
A. Baldwin. President New Orleans
National Bank.
CARL KoHN, President Union National
Bank
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY, JANUARY, "A, 1890.
Capital Prize, 100000.
900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves $40; Quarters S.; Tenths s. /;
Twentieths 81.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-12-25

Tia
9Aavara
q
-fhEA
problem
mott OF
lconai
exSpeaser G. CARLISLE to Senator Com Tariff
Affects
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 253 Fifh Ave. n. Y
Rs'ss Hasu '.''ssss' 'sses s'eA sass ss'sss~e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
WIDOW PILLOWS WRATH.
She Empties Several Walls OF 1t
on Col. Kings Head.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 20.-SOme time
ago Col. 81. Clay King filed bill in the
chancery court against Mrs. Mary E.
Pillow, widow of the we'll known con-
federate general, in which he alleges
that Mrs. Pillow had exercised an
undue influence over him and had in
duced him to deed large amount of
his property to her, but that he did so
with the expressed understanding be-
tween them that she would not present
the deeds for registration until after
his death. which obligation and agree.
ment she had violated. The object of
his bill was to get a decree vesting
the title to the property again in him
self. Within the past week that lady
has brought damage suit against him
in the circuit court for 100000. Sup
Elemental to this she filed, through her
attorneys, in the chancery court
this morning, her answer and cross
bill to the bill filed by Col. King.
The bill is very sensational one.
and contains wholesale denialS of all OF
Col. Kings allegations and severe
structures upon him. Among other
things, she charges that complainant.
upon a hollow pretense, induced her
housemaid during her absence to get
him the deeds in question, and that,
once in his possession, he threw them
in the fire. where they were
consumed, and that "every allegation
of his bill putting any other construc-
ton upon this transaction is an ingen-
ious falsehood.' The bill further says:
Notwithstanding the complainant
wishes to destroy the respondents rep
utation. he has repeatedly, in converse
ton with his friends in Men,
phis. solemnIy declared her purity.
In the first years of their business con-
nection he told ar he wished to get
divorce from his wife in order to marry
her. Respondent diSsuaded him. After
ward he drew up bill of divorce and
sent it to Judge R. j. Morgan, of this
city, to be filed. and sent a
copy to defendants son-in-law, J.
s. Shield. of Birmingham. Shield
at once replied that the disgrace at
tached to his actions could only be
wiped out with blood, and asked for
meeting in Memphis to arrange hostili-
ties. Respondent came to Memphis and
induced Judge Morgan to suppress the
bill. The complainant demanded that
respondent marry him, saying he was
ruined man if she did not. Complain
ant has always averred that respondent
was chaste woman and is under Obli-
CATION to marry her on the death, of
Mrs. King or on the securing of an
honorable divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
LAW AND LITIGANTS.
Damages Demanded and Divorces
Desired During a Dull Day,

Desired During Dull DAY,
Rufas A. Hoyt has brought suit
against George ]. Grant for $500 dam
ages for personal injuries. Both are
contractors doing work on the new Pho
neer Press building. Last August,
while Grants employees were erecting
''gin pole" in the building, it fell and
struck Hoyt on the head, infiicting seri-
GUS injuries. Hoyt asserts that the pole
fell on account of the careless way in
which it was being erected, and he
therefore holds Grant responsible for
the accident and its results.
Charles E. Marvin sues George W.
and Anna Whitacre to secure the spe-
cifc performance of real estate con-
tract. On July II the defendants con-
tracted to purchase from the plaintiff
the Sherwood farm, in Dodge county,
for 5000. and as part payment they
were to convey certain city property to
the plaintiff. On July 10 Mr.. Whitacre
notified Mr.. Marvin that he would not
carry out the contract.
William &. Whitacre brings suit
against Paul Martin and others to quit
title to two lots in MorriSOn'S addition
to West st. Paul.
Mark E. Ferrey sues William II.
Farnham, L. A. Beeeher and R. l.. Cor
man to recover S402.06 on a prommis-
sorry note.
In the case of John R. Joslyn against
George W. Hicks ct al. Judge Kelly has
sustained the separate demurrers OF q.
w, and L. W. Hicks to the complaint.
Judge Kelly has filed his decision in
the case of Norman Wright ct al. against
Elizabeth ]. and Byron Woodward.
The court finds that the defendant, By
ron Woodward, is tho owner in fee sim
pie of lot &c, block 8, Summit Park ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

ton. He became imbued with the idea
that he was cut out for fisherman, and
without casting off his military attire
repaired for White Bear Lake. He
perched himself on stump, baited the
line and patiently awaited results.
Like Trojan he stuck to his self-im-
posed task for ten hours, with cigar as
his only solace. But the fish did not
bite. The smile which overran his face
in the morning had long since disap-
peared behind his shirt collar, and in
its place came picture of blank de-
pair. He had talked so much about
what he could do. about how much fish
he would bring back, that as the hours
slowly glided away he became ready to
fall through his pants, and felt small
enough to fasten himself up in his
shoes. Dark and mysterious forebod-
ings of suicide appeared to Turk around
him, and deaths dark hand seemed
ready to strike him down. He felt
miserable, when, the Lord be praised,
and with whoop the colonel jerked it
out of the water. Gracious heavens!
What a bitel Ten hours fishing. Re-
sultan old boot. Col. Bobleter de-
stroyed his fishing apparatus and took
to the woods.
One OF the best sportsmen in Mime
sofa is Mayor Smith, of st. Paul. He is
a lover of both rod and gun; keen and
enthusiastic. There is nothing which
delights him better han to escape the
cares of office for few days, take his
rod and gun, and without informing
anyone of his departure or whereabouts,
to take himself to the country. Mayor
Smith takes to fishing as a duck does
water; he's a born fisherman. He's
the best wielder of the rod in the North
west, and is most successful angler.
So earnest is he when fishing that he
becomes oblivious to everything else.
To illustrate how absorbed he becomes
the story is told of the mayors excur-
sion to the Pine lake region. He had
been fishing three hours, sport had
been good and, with the prospect of a
still larger haul, the chief magistrate of
the Sanity City became lost in thought.
He forgot his own existence until he was
brought back to things mundane by the
forcible opportunities of huge bear,
which had secured hold of that part of
a pair of pants most obScured from
view. When the mayor realized his po-
sition he did not unnecessarily delay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
The Personnel of the German
Army.

Buffalo Express
SIN Germany we have all classes in
our army, from the highest to the low
est" said German Yesterday. ''1n
this country your regular army seems
to be made up of the rag-tag and bob
tail, except. of course. the officers, who
are educated men. But in spite of this
the discipline in the Fatherland seems
to be more severe than here. Probably
this is due to the great size Ofour stand
ing army in proportion to the pOpula-
ton, which makes rigid discipline a
necessity. One little incident that
occurred in the regiment to which be
longed will show how offenses are dealt
with in Germany. In the barracks in
which we were guartered there was a
hole in the masonry of the outer wall.
Into this one day craWled stray cat in
search of refuge. Two privates, intend
ing to play what appeared to them a
brilliant joke, took bricks and mortar
and made prisoner of pussy. 1t mat
tered nothing to them that the cat would
be starved to death so long as they had
their laugh. But they were discovered,
and what do you suppose their punish
ment was? They were imprisoned for
two years."
''Rather severe" ventured.
"Severe? l would have put them in
prison for life if | had my say"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
LongLife With a Broken Neck,

San francisco Alta
The unfortunate Mr.. Hill in this city
is not the first man who has lived with
broken neck. In certain North
Carolina district before the war it was
the practice to send to congress the man
who could lift the heaviest weight.
When the champion got tie seat he
held it until he was literally lifted out
of it by a more muscular man. One
gentleman won it by lifting two barrels
of turpentine, but after holding it sew
eral terms he was challenged to con-
test it with an opponent, who under
took to lift three barrels of turpentine
at once. He did it, lifting one barrel
with each hand and third on his head,
but the effort broke his neck, OF rather
crushed the cervical vertebr8. The ac-
cident did not kill him, and he was
elected to congress and served many
terms. using an artificial support for his
head. Of course the spinal cord was
not injured, or he would have been
DaralVZed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

II. H. Hayden. of Eau Claire, is a guest at
the Ryan.
Judge G. w. Potter, of Milwaukee, is stop
ping at the Ryan
Frank S. Weidenborner has returned from
a two-weeks Eastern trip
j. A. Quinlan and wife, of Chicago, are
stopping at the Merchants u
T. M. Gaines and wife, of Frankfort, KY,
are stopping at the Merchants. ,r
G. P. Childs of Blue Earth City, is down
on business quartered at the Merchants.
W. o. Mulcahey, a prominent lawyer OF
Grand Forks. is guest at the Merchants
W. H. Davis tourist from London Eng
land is spending few days taking in the
city.
J. E. Bragg. a wealthy pork packer of Sioux
City, To-. is in the city on business, guest at
the Ryan.
Judson Lamoure, a prominent politician
and real estate dealer of Pembina, is here to
attend the races.
Hon. Marcus johnson, of Atwater is stop
ping at the Merchants Mr.. johnson IS here
to attend the races.
J. Burnham and wife and Watson Hinck-
ley and wife. of Chicago, are visiting IN ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. 8
John Langton, formerly clerk at the Cliff
ton hotel now with the Spaulding house at
Duluth, is down on short visit, registered at
the Clifton.
James Stinson, of Chicago, well known In
this city as the early proprietor OF the Sun
son additions to st. Paul, and other valuable
properties in Ramsey county. is in the city
visiting number of his old friends. He is
chartered at the RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Big CoIored Demonstration.

The colored Odd Fellows of the state
are making extensive arrangements for
their first of August celebration at
Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka. They
will have the grandest parade ever had
by the colored people in this state. Gov.
Merriam has consented to review them
from the steps of the capital at $50 m.
The line of march will be: Right rest
ing corner Fourth and Wabasha. up
Wabasha street to Tenth, to Jackson.
to Sixth, to Cedar, to Third, to union
depot. All persons having colored men
in their employ, are requested to grant
them leave of absence for that day, as
that they can assist in making it the
grandest day ever celebrated by the
colored people in the state. On arriv-
ing at Minneapolis. the procession will
reform and parade several of the prin-
cipal streets there. Citizens gener-
orally are requested to join in this pa
rade, and notify Andrew Jackson,
chairman, at Hotel Ryan, before July
90, so that all arrangements may be per-
fected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
COME AND GET THEM.
The Bidders Put Up the Premium
for South st. Paul Bonds.

A transfer of sS5, 425 was made to City
Treasurer Lienau, of South st. Paul, at
the Capital bank yesterday. for $4,000
in bonds of said city. The amount was
paid by W. B. Harris, of N. w. Harris
& Co.. Chicago, aud NJ. A. Dewitt, of St.
Paul, for W. ]. Hayes & Co., of Cleve-
land, o.. the bidders for the bonds.
There was hitch during the progress
of the deal, which called Comptroller
w. R. Todd to Chicago. The purchasers
wanted the bonds delivered there
but Mr. Todd told them they could
take the bonds in st. Paul or
not, just as they pleased. They finally
concluded to come to st. Paul,
where the point was again raised yes
terdav and overcome. Thus the con-
trolIer saved the young city somewhat
over S1O6 by his business-llke action.
The bonds were $4,000 for local i'm
provements, $4,000 for school purposes,
$4,000 for city hall, and $1,000 for the
fire department. These proceeds pave
the way for a prompt movement in
making the suburban city credit to the
capital of the state.