davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-12-31
OuR AasEssMENT AND TAxAMON



relating to the botohed system Of ASSESS
Ing property and levying taxes, that OBJ
tains In our great commonwealth Of Kan
sas, and we bespeak the importance Of
an examination OF this communication OF
Mr.. Russell, especially by those who will
be engaged in making laws for our peo'
pie in the Legislature Of 1891 Mr.. Rus
sell thus calls attention TO the so-called
report Of the senatorial commission:
Itlsav very great overnight, that the
report Of the senatorial committee, Of
which notice has been telegraphed over
the state this week, could not have been
completed, printed and ready for inspec.
tlon and crtiClsm, or approval and com
mendation,on the part Of the people whom
Il 10 to affect. The brief session Of fifty
days is too short, with the work for any
careful examination and consideration OF
such arepoFt.
But here 10 the matter THE ADVOCATE
calls attention TO:
In discussing the question OF our laws
on assessment and taxation / note as
really primary as among the difficulties
in the case, the lack Of unity and super
vision by any central authority Of the
work TO be done. We have 100 counties
with each county divided into many
townships, and these townships not al
ways presided over by a trustee OF fair
business ability and good Intelligence.
Is Il any wonder then that something
near 1000 different men, In t06 distinct
localities, make sorry mess Of assess-
ingY Indeed, is not the wonder that the
inequalities are not greater than they
are.
Nor are these all the assessors, for
railroad property Is assessed by five state
officers, who have no special qualification
for the duties thereof; and II my memory
is not at fault, they have not assessed the
roads ne high as the assessment was made
In 1871, by the fret board Of railway as
SCISSORS. If the present condition Of the
roads be compared with the roads In
1871, then the present assessment tallies
very much short Of the former one; and
the same is still true, probably, II the
volume of business then and now be
taken into consideration, / am not sure
that the assessment made in 1871, by a
board of railway assessors was strictly
just, but the railroads sought TO have the
bond created, to relieve them from the
heavier assessments made prior thereto
by the county clerks; but the said assess
ore interpreted the law under which they
acted 80 that the assessment Of the rail-
roads was unsatisfactory TO them, and
80 the law was again changed and the
Eve state officers were substituted for the
board Of railway assessors.
These statements cannot all be proven
from the record as published, for the
reason that in 1871 and 1872, when the
board OF railway assessors existed, the
auditor OF states report did not have the
fullness Of details which now so clearly
show the business of the office.
/ have not written the foregoing to
oensure the present state officers for
their assessment Of the railroads, as l
have not enough Of data from which to
form a correct opinion; but to show the
pSst action as to the assessment Of che
railroads. Il has seemed to me that the
whole duty OF supervision Of the rail
The advocate., 1890-12-31
Jof1orsOn County Meeting Farmers ALI
anCe january Ia, 1900.

The next regular meeting of the JEFF
serson County Farmers Alliance will
meet In 0skaloosa on second Wednes-
day In January. All sub.alllanCes should
elect delegates at the last meeting in this
month and send names to county secre-
tary Immediately.
MRS, CAPITOLA Cook,
County Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

smoothest, slickest playing cards that ever
Qlsddened the eyes and IMPLIED along the
angers of Che devotse 10 Might've, seven-up,
casino, dutch euchre, whist or any other
ancient or modern game, and get your
moneys worth Ave times over.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

NEW YORK LIFE BLDG, KANSAS CITY, MO,
SUPERIOR
COMMERCIAL DRAWING
mail Eight experienced teachers and lecturers
furnished them Good board
3 pr week. Bmd Ia
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS YEAR. anil WIN
BUSINESS SHORTHAND
In
published school west he
The advocate., 1890-12-31

Individual instruction In bookkeeping
and shorthand, Topeka Bus. Coli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08
G'e Wlorsncs WiebttnaaIe BET Rim
berpHeae.

G;e Tlorsfce Nfiabtingale ber Rim
Serpfege.
Tplsenbes lit Elm Nus3us zines al, ben
Deutiden 8efcrm MeHenser in @bums
bersbnrsh Ya., sei4rietenen griefes:
Cine Bobltbaterin.
Seffnet bic Tbire fir fe unb Wira.
Winslcn mirb teweiien, bab fe bic anne,
rifaniide SlOrentiner Nadti0aQ Der Sim
Der 1T. Dapon Inb mir 10 iber3eugt,
baB nit %unierer Sup" Iebren merben
gu ia8en: v@eiesnet iei Wirs. Winslop"
neil iie berielben tehalfid mar, User bic
Yericse bes 3abnens unb ai1here Yes
idrerliafeiten fir &inoer hinmeg3ufomz
men. Wsrs. Winslpp's Soothing 5prup
nin1mt ben Sinbern bic S9mer3en unb
furtrt DAientrie uno Diarrbce. Ct
madt ben @auu1en 3art, befreit BON
@nt3Inbuns unb brinst bas Sinh sladlid
iber bic Bericbe bes 3abnenS hinwes.
@r thut Serabe bas, mas er porsiebt au
tbun, NGes uno nidt meniser. Wir bae
Ben einmal .Mr8. BinslOw seieben unb
fennen fe nur burd ibren Spotbins
Shrup fiir 8inber. Wenn mir bic Wadt
bitten, mArben mir le ais Seilanb fit
bic Sinber htnfeuen = mas fe aud in
Der Ebat 1T. Der Shrup wirb in
allen GpOtheten gu rs Gents per Jlaide
p~ertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08
= g.

: Sob. &oB bat ben i'm Sabre 1884
in GnDette @ouniD tpege1 Worbes gu
IebersIduslidem 3u9tbauie n~erurtbeils
ten Walter Sergeant begnabi9t. Sieie
8egnabigung ftibt fG auf Die fir Sers
eeant entlafenben Nusiagen, bic elm ge=
uiher Sbarp auf benz Sterbebette ses
ma9t bot.
= Ser g%egenmdrtige 5taatsietretdr
Moore beabfdtist als 2anoibat fur bas
Mmt bes @eneralanpaltes aufautreten
Mu1 BET Nbbpfat Gulberfon bon 9als
Log, elm Sobn oes @ongreBmannes @uls
berfon, bepirbt fi9 UNI ben poffen.
- Scr. gnis BON Der Ser. Staatens
Slid. @ommiiion, if nit Dem Dam.
pier vNucces" in @albefon eingetrof'
fen. gr bate $50 GUNNER mitgss
bra6t, bic gu 3uAtsmeden in Der Sal
ausgeiebt rperben iouten. es batten abet
nur ~ bic Reile iiberlebt. WuBerbem
bate DIR. ellis nod 250. 1000 gier nit.
eebra6t, bic on geei9neten Stelen aus
seiebt murben.
- Sn 2~ongpiep wurbe Der 6idbrigt
Gnabe Der Grau 9einemann bon bel
StraBenbabn ii%bsrfabren unb tootlif
perleBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08

Gs lift mebr &atarrb in bisfer @esenb bes
2nnbeS alS bon allen anberen Rranfbeiten su.
%lainmen, unb bis III ben Iebten Sabren gait CT
als unbeilbar. 8isle Sabre lang erElarten
9octorsn ibn fur cine. locale 8rantbeit unb
idriebsn locale Seilmietel Dor. unb ha fe i'm
nit drstlider 9ebaabluns betanbis niht iurir-
ten, ertIarten ie i'm fir unteilbar. Die Wif,
feni6aft bat bepieieii, tab aatarrb cine Gonfi.
tutionsfranibeit 1T unb besbaIb eonaitutioneae
8ebanbIung erforoert. Saa's aatarrb Sur,
fabrisirt bon 8. s. Gbenb G g., 9olsbo,
Ohio, 1T bic einaise eunititutionelIe Sur i'm
Martte. Sic miro innerlid in DOZEN ober Ga,
ben bon 10 2ropfen Bis au einem SbeeloFelpsl
senommen. sic pirft Direct auf bas 8lut uno
bic fdleimise Sberadde beS Sbfems. Ste
bieten einbunoert Dollars fir jsben Sale ben
ie gu furiren oerfeblt. 9a6t gud gireulare unh
9eusnife tommen. abreHirt:
8. s. Gbensb & g., gisentb., 9olebo,O
w- gsrfauft bon apotbefern, Is 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08
iGlscfric &itterS.

8isisS SeiImittsl lit in ipobIbetannt uno 70
populdr sepprbcn, bab es taum nod befonberer
Grpdbnung bebarf. Gae, bic es iemals ae.
braudten, i~tinnen nit Elm in fem Cob. Sine
reinere Mebiein siebt es nidt, unb e8 miro Ga.
rantie %seleitet, oab iie aues leitet, mas man
bon ibr beripridt. electric 8itters beilt ale
9eioen ber 2eber unb Der @ieren, es e~ntfernt
@ef6ipiire, Gnsidlag, Galail ub unb anbere
Golgen u%nreinen Slutss. IS treibt bas SRA
laria. 6ieber aus Dem S1fiem beust bemfeIben
bor uno BELT es felbff in ben Standardization
Gdllen. So eurirt %Gopfidmersen, 8lutamorana
mad benz 8opie unb Migrdne. 8erlude baS
electric 8itters Seilung pirb aarantirt, ODER
bas @elo auriidgeSabIt. YreiS per SlaIde 50
Gents un6 81 in allen alpotbefen. 8boleIale
bel SreiB, Sbomp1on & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08
sas~ Weun Semanb fein uno ai an

s9~ Weun Semanb fein urb au ar,s
n%ebmtarem preiie ipeiien nil, 10 sebe
Ct gum Wiifions.@arten. Sie
6erren Gbeimer & Saul, gefber bic.
lee Giabdiements, balten oarauf, lire
Gdite TETS boltommen sufrieben 3l iiel.
len. Aae iaiionmdBisen DelitateNen,
Iutte'n, WiIb, Slide, @efliigel &c. fnb
bort ia Der oeIitatefien 3ubereitung ole
Set 81 baben. Mablaeiten uerben auf
Wnni6 in bic Mo6nungen Ser Sunben
geiGnot. Nud bietet Der nit Der
Speiiewirtbf6ait ~oerbunbene 3 a
room Sic beften @etrdnfe. tets frildes
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08

Gin METER Wiaun in ~unlerer Stapt bebauptet, rab
unl rem rotten Wertb res @eipes gu betommen, man %
Gents fur eine 5laIfe Salrattcn Del ~ausseben ipute
e5 1T in rielen 6auen uebr ME etnen Dollar lpertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08
GalifprainsMeine

WeiHliebbaber finbeM Elm sroBes 2as
ger upn ieineti California Weinen bel
SerrH s. S. WeDer am Nlamo
pla5a. GER Wiepsr iu6t bic Weine
an 9rt unb STEELE aus ul.b fauft brett
aus Benz Seller Let Weinal1ter. Mls
gltem 9enner gelingt es ibm tets, bic
beien Sorteu aus3uwdblen. St faun
feline 3unben uno Gamilien nit einem
guten &ropfen perieben. 4otb= unb
WeiBweine in bor3ii9li6er Qualitdt
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone - fret
lns 0aus aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08

sas- Wer Bel uns far SIS Clothing
fault, erbdlt einen eleganten Ieioenen
Gegeni6irm als @ef9ent.
s.. Morrts & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08

q Maberids Banf be3ablt 4
pr05ent 3inien ftir 3eitsD epoften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08

9ulteu, S%eiierteit S6nupfea unb G~rtd1tung nerten
irtorieu:t Or. Bua'5 9ufeu Sprup iuriri, fieI5lalbe
ieitet MIR Is Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08
Ser CINDERELLA gd,us .store,

@de Sfs6uufonitraBe unb Nbenue c.,
bieier beliebts 2aben Der Stabt, bat
ieinen neuea 8orratb Don g omme r.
f4uben fir !Serren, Damen unb
9in6er erbalten unb bat cine unberz
alei6li1e Nusmahl nler Sorten urb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : G9ubs
Store ftbtt nur bic Gabrifate Der be1ten
5abriteu urb iiberbietet Mues, tpas i'm
bieligen Mfartt au baben 1T. Speeia.
litdt fir 0erren: Der GodforbsS 6ub,
fir So. IS oerlobnt ft9 Der Miibe, i'm
CINDERELLA Store pcr3ulpre9em,
ebe moi anbersno fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08

Sn Soufton lit Der Semofrat
S1erffins nit elmer Maioritdt BON
1000 Stimmen gum Mapor geDablt
.iporben. Mit Nusuabme Don 5pei
obsr brei ALDERMEN, in Warbs, wo bic
3dblung nod ni6t beenbist lit, haben
bic 9emotraten ibr geiammtes 8idst IT.
mdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-08

sa- 9err 81. 6. Sacobon bat
bas einaige beuti6e pbotOgrapbii@e Ites
lier in 5an Nntonio. @ute Mrbeit unb
biGige preife. No.2 @at 9outons
5traBe neben Der Bride gu ebener grbe.
Sie ausgeitellten 8tlber 5euger bon ser
fintlerii6en Jertigteit beg Germ Sds
cobion unb Sober foate fie befidtigen.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12

Sup here at Cambridge they say that her work
is marked by extreme clearness and decision of
method. She always knows in tacklng problem
exactly what she means to do, and does it, She
generally sees the shortest way, and having to
erase very little gains on others in comparison with
whose fuency she might at first appear slow. It
is not always the hare that wins the race and Miss
Fawcett rore than makes up in method what she
loses in speed. Hence her extraordinary superior
ity all through the Tripos Every paper was written
with the same unhasting GOODNESS and decision.
All this is highly characteristic; but you must not
run away with theimpression of grim, business-like
seriousness in daily life. No picture of Philippe
Fawcett would be at all complete which did not
add that she has most freshening sense of humor,
and that nobody ever laughed at jokes with
quicker or heartier relish.
81 have saved for the end what | think is the
prettiest saying of all Twenty years ago, when
Miss Philippa Garrett Fawcett was only year
and half old, the first of the meetings which,
under Prof Sidgwick's auspices resulted in the
foundation of Newnham was held in Mrs. Faw-
cett's drawlng-room at Cambridge. 'We did not
think of this in 1869, did weY said the professor
as he congratulated the mother of the first lady
Senior Wrangler."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12
From The WomaR's Journal
WYOMING!--THE FIRST FREE STATE
FOR WOMEN.
BY ELIZABETH oADY STANTON.
July 4, 1890.

In the second century of our national life, we
still celebrate this day; the day we declared our
independence, inaugurated new civilization, and
cut the gordan knot that bound us to the ipstitu-
tons of the Old World.
When the United States of America inscribed her
name on the roll of nations with constitution
placing all power in the hands Of the people; ignor
ing popes and kings, and declaring all men equal,
we celebrated the greatest event that had thus far
marked the history of the race. But now we have
assembled to celebrate a still greater event, the
dawnng of the glad day when the mother of the
race is at last recognized as human SOUL as per-
son, endowed with inalenable rights; as citizen
of the State, with an equal voice in government; an
equal factor in the social scale of being; member
Of the church universal, to be guided in matters OF
faith by her own individual conscience and judg-
ment; for political equality means all this-ciyil,
social and religious freedom.
The admission of Wyoming as State into the
Union, with provision in her constitution for wom-
an suffrage is our second declaration of independ
ence as much more important in national life than
that of 1776 as the fulfment of a principle ex-
ceeds its proclamation
When the Territory of Wyoming, twenty-one
years ago, recognized womah as an equal factor in
civilization, but few appreciated the momentous
and far reaching consequences of that steps ana
when the great experiment was consummated by the
recent debate and vote at the national capital the
most sanguine of us could hardly believe that
woman, in her long, dreary struggle for freedom,
was at last victorious.
A brief review of the history OF Wyoming, its
size, resources, and how it happened to make the
experiment of woman suffrage, it might be well to
rehearse on the natal day of its Statehood.
On July U.s. 1868, Wyoming made its first ap-
pearance on the map of the North American con-
tinent An act of Congress carved it with the
Dakotas out of the Great American Desert.
1t is one of the largest, and when its resources
are developed it will be one of the richest States
in the Union Its area is 81 ,5S5 square mlles-as
large as New York and Pennsylvania together. 1t
is well watered, as three Of the largest rivers IN
North America have their sources there, and four
others cross the boundaries on either side She
has from 8 ,OOO 900 to 10000 900 acres of spruce
and pine forests, which, with the melting snow on
her mountains, keep the smaller streams full
Continued on Seveah pagel
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Don't worry. There'll be plenty of ice next
May.
Aw Thornhill is busy getting up his sum-
mcr's wood.
Mrs K E Heath, who is suffering with can
cerous tumor, is gradually becoming weaker.
A great many are suffering with colds in
this community, but no one as yet with La
Grippe.
There will be a patriotic entertainment in
Dlst1ict 62 next Friday evening, given by the
scholars and teacher.
liver Tanburg is back from Rochester. He
is going to stay in Pleasant Valley the re-
cmainder of the winter.
Mrs Cove, who is teaching this winter
in District 81, Racine, was off duty for two
weeks, suffering with sprained ankle She
resumed work Monday.
The Germans have commenced work on
their church. 1t is to be erected near the
town line between Pleasant Valley and
Racine. When complete it will be large and
handsome building. and will confer credit on
those who aided in it's construction.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
AAvFlELD.

George Hunt of Waltham was seen on our
streets last week.
MIR Weeks has been quite sick the past few
days with influenza.
Mrs A Hanson entertained friends from
kassOn the past week.
There will be masquerade ball next Friday
evening at Larson's hall.
Mrs Beaman and Mr. and Mrs w H Symes
went to Dodge Center last Monday.
MIR and Mrs J G Lemon Of Blooming Prairie
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs G Hartley.
The ladies of the Lutheran church have O r
ganized society. The proceeds are to go for
missionary work.
On account of the bad weather Elder Way Of
Dodge Center was unable to hold services at
the school house last Sunday.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
E 81 -. ;.
LYLE.

Nearly everybody has the Well, we have
heard new name for it. person who ls
Well versed IN the use Of language calls it
shawl strap. :. Es,-..
We rejoico,o sec snow again. 1t must be
conducive 10 Ohealth. The storm seemed quite
natural last Sabbath. 1t WAS ", severe that
we had no preaching in the evening.
Our creamery Is prospecting under the new
Administrations. 1t ia the intention 10 nave
the secretary inspect the doings OF Scimmer
y Patron, go that The butter shall rank No. /
in the future.
Oliver Anderson. Oliver N! hre, Mics Ryer-
SON and Miss Donaldson have gone to Deco
rai,.
Mr. schu, ler's father, mother and one
brother started Monday for their home in
Jersey. We are sorry u love them We were
In hopes that they would make their home
am ong Us.
Peter Dock has been sick for several weeks.
but is improving.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
SUTTON.

Herman CONNER went to Wabasha, MINI
to visit his brother.
John George went to Milwaukee last Satur'
day to stay a week with his relatives.
The Rev Haar was too ill to teach the Ger
man Lutheran parochial school last week.
G. Seebaeh sold prepaid ticket to John
Stern for his nephew, who is expected from
Germany next spring.
At N Quast's last week the arrival of little
boy is reported. We presume it was calcu.
lated for New Years gift.
A Rolfsen bought a breeding SOW last
week, bat the beast broke out of its pen the
nrst night and Travelled about twenty miles
and when found was in dying condition.
At the Center Alliance the following odacerf
were elected last Saturday: G Seebach, pres
ident; Fairbanks, vice-president; c Proc
schel, secretary; August Smith, treasurer;
John Christgau, H " Studer and Lewis
Schultz, delegates to the County Alliance Jar
81, in Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
ROSE CREEK.

Keefe & Cronan loaded two cars of potatoes
at LIE Roy last week and the first of this.
One of our young men, becoming tired of
the, quiet of village life, has hied him to the
city.
Scarcely family in to xn but has one or
more down with the prevailing epidemic, the
influenza.
Charles Miner is the deserving recipient of
a pension for which he has been striving for
some time.
Charles Miner, who has been afflicted for
some time with cataract, went to St Paul for
treatment last week.
Mr. Crane, an old resident of the place, but
now of Excelsior, called on his numerous
friends last week.
Our weather has more the appearance OF
Minnesota weather than it had week ago
What's the matter with the Gulf stream nowl
The sociable at Mrs Williams last week was
by the w C TU instead of a Methodist social
as announced. The evening passed off pleas
antly and the treasury is IS better off.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
ELkToN.
reasonable amount Of snow for,the pres

A reasonable amount Of snow for the pres
ent. s.$@<~~.<%@ !. { !. u
Mrs I Wallace of Minneapolis is visiting
friends and relatives at Elkton and Vicinity
Mr. Van Hemert ls the man to sell hay to-.
He is always prepared with supply Of cash
to exchange for hay.
Items were sca:oe aast week and we bad
nothing hne enough to rake them up. This
week we Just rake them up and pin them on
the wall. %s @'<
John Cosgri6 has loaded and shipped five
carloads OF grain from this station since
Christmas. and Mr. Van nemert has shipped
four cars Of hay.
IG Loomts led his ave.year.old grey horse
on the scales last Thursday, aud he tipped the
beam at 1915 pounds. Not a bad :6-year.old
to be raised In Mower county.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15

RILRRTs EXTRACT or TAR and
WILD CHERRY for Csuehs and Colds
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
Personal Property Taxes-Delin,
Quent March

We commence this week the publica.
ton Of q list Of the personal property
taxes levied for the year 1889 in this
county, and by whom they are to be paid.
The list will give the name Of every tax:
payer, aud the amount that he or she has
to paw. This tax must be paid before
March l in order to avoid the penalty.
Get the figures from The TRANSCRIPT
and send the amount to Treasurer Reoua.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15

Cook. John .......
Craig, VIM P..... 8
Coats, @ H.......
Coleman, 80.
Campbell, John.
Campbell Bros. I
CariesOn, G A..
CODlan, Pat...... 2
Collins, NJ.
Chambers, Pat.
Clausen, l. + .....
Clark, L C........
Corey, II B B.......
Campbell, &c..
Curtiss s. Kenv'n ]
Conger, VIM ....-
COrigan, James.
Curran, M W.....
I lancey, Susie...
CrOnan, James. l
Crandail, Isaac =. 2
Campbell, E Il -.
I rane, F I. Ia
CutLer. Catherine l
Cook, Addie E -.
Cook, c F.. ....
Cook, H E........
Crane, E B ......
Crane, A L.......
Crane, Mrs L c.
| Clark. sc .....-..
Campbell, l. D..
| Decker. c H. 4
DOrr, Z C.........
Dorr, Emmal L :.
Davidson, G H. 40
| Davidson, Mary
D tweiler. Geo D
Dettlebach, 10
Dettlebach. Julia
Driesner, M...--. &
Donovan, Z w. z
Duffy s. May land
Day, Emma j..
Dunkelmaun, r. lC
Davidson, Mrs P.
Dewart, 8 H.
Detweiler, Mary.
Day, Angenett.
Dellager, E A %. 8
Dorr & WOld..... 4
Eddy, JOhn.......
Earl, E H.
Eide, CatO........
EvensOn, j P....
Engle. F A .......
Engie & Co ...... !
EnRle, J NJ. 5000.
Engle, w W......
French & Wright
Fitch, e T........
Fischer, jacob. !
Ferry. VIM NJ.
FoRerty. John.... ]
I Fairbanks l. L.. :
Feely. M.
Flanagan, Thos.
Ferris, G 0. ......
Fuller, e L........
Feihn & Briebach
Furtney, Chariot.
Ferriss, Rufus. :.
Friedrich & H 49,
Furtney, Josiah.
French, Lafayette
French, Mary ".
Fitzthum, Jos.
Fairbanks, John
Fairbanks. A. go.
Fenton, Colos....
Fenton, Chas E..
Friend. P H......l|
Goodwin, Parker
Greenman, } NJ.
| Gibson, o N.
Gund, j., Brig. Co.
Geraghty, Pat....
Guy, Isaac .......
GrOh, Albert.
Geraehty. James.
Gies, Fanny F..
Grifeth, L N...-.
Gripman Bros 49,
Gies, Peter.......
CAM, Fanny %.
Giles, Emma w.
Galloway, A......
Cute. Jacob.
Gibbons. 0 L.....
Giles & Tryon....
Green, E n.
Gibbons, Janette
Hayes, J J..-.....
! Hayes Bros ......
Haney. Hannah.
Hall, r O.........
Hunting & Co...
Hale, Clarence.
Hall, Frank o..
HeRner, Daniel.
Hunkings, A B :.
Hildahl, g S......
Hildahi. Amelia
Hall l. West......1
Hefin. E..........
H0Ilister, w L....
Howe, Susan j :.
Hirsh, George.
Harrington. w H
Hinman, W f..
H0rrobin. Sarah.
Hildebrand, il.
Haney. JONAS.
Hansen, Lars. =.
Harris, Albert D.
Hill, Amos H ....
Hilker, Benj......
Hunkins, Cora H.
Hall, Horace G. :.
Hoy, Anna N 80.
Home Eleva. Co..
Hay, Mrs Sarah.
Hardy, Annetta..
Homes, e w..
HOrrObin, w c..
Ingalls,, E L......
Johnson, S........
johnson & Smith
johnson, N I.....
johnson, Chris.
Johnson, Hattie.
johnson, Peter.
johnson, G H..
Total tax for c