davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
DELAwARE Democrats should now

DELAWARE Democrats should now
bend their efforts toward the elimina-
tion Of the evils which have arisen
from long continued power. That
evils exist cannot be denied and the
party being perfectly able to purify
itself no time should be lost. An
honest endeayor to nominate good
men and to correct evil tendencies will
do more to strengthen the party than
any amount of sharp practice. It is
the duty of the party to rise above
factionalism and petty strife in order
to preserve from desecration the honor
able traditions and the idea Of state
hood which has heretofore character
ICED onr government.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

THE ELECTIONS held in thirteen
States have resulted in a pronounced d
Democratic victory. The election of
Russell in Massachusetts, and OF Boies
In Iowa illustrates the fact that the
Republican states Of the past are not
to be the Republican states of the
future. Changes are taking place
which no amount of political huckster-
ing can prevent, and they are all from
the Republican to the Democratic col
umn. The people are aroused and
under the wise provisions Of the secret
ballot system are voting conscientious
ly. The Democratic victory in New
York Is not more of a defeat for the
Republican party than condemnation
Of the acts OF David B. Hill. The
victory points to Grover Cleveland as
the leader in the next Presidential
election. It is distinctively a Cleve-
land victory. In Ohio Mckinley is
elected by less than the usual Repub.
lican majority in state naturally Re-
publican. Any other result would
have been great surprise. Mckinley
stood by the tariff barons so faithfully
while in Congress that anything less
than their support, financially and
otherwise, would drive other men.
equally able, from the service. In
Pennsylvania Quay indorsed Bardslsy-
ism by heavy majority. In Maryland
the Democrats have rolled up a good
majority for the man who prevented
the enactment of the Force Bill. The
indications all point to Cleveland as
the Democratic standard bearer next
year. and to the probability of a revolt
against tariff spoilation and Republi-
can intolerance.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
Cold Weather Arrivals.
Dress Goods.

Three special bargains in
AlLWool Black Henrietta,
~ inches at 7S cents, worth
90 cents ]; 45 inches at 81
cents. worth yI.oo ; extra fine,
As inches at 90 cents, worth
H.a5.
All-Wool Colored Henri
ettas, 45 inches at SO, worth
$I.I0 new shades wool CASH
meres at 40, worth 62a.
Another Cashmere in colors
and black at IS, worth 81,
and the best I2Hc Cashmere
on the market really worth
I5c.
so inch Habit Cloth reduc-
ed from $1.oo to Soc.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
Eden Lodge Celebration.

Eden Lodge, No. "a, I. o. o. F. of
Wilmington, celebrated the second
anniversary of the dedication of Eden
Hall to-day. Last night General
John G. Underwood, Past Grand Sire
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. O..
0. F. Of the world and Lieutenant
General Of the Patriarchs Militant,
lectured on "Odd Fellowship" in
the hall. Forty-one candidates will
be initiated and made full members
this afternoon and evening and para
phernalia costing 81, 800 will be used
for the first time. A banquet will be
given tonight.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
Dress Goods
Novelties.

54 in. Fancy Plaid Cloth,
worth $I.5o, at LAG.
Oriental Flannels, opera
shades, worth Csc, at 55c.
Eiderdown in cream, blue,
tan, pink, grey and other
colors, at 45c, worth 62Hc.
Clan Plaid Flannellettes,
worth $50, at IS.
Fancy Plaid Henrietta, sS
in. wide at 4oc, worth 6oc.
Fancy Plaid Dress Cloths,
at 4oc, worth 6oc.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

QUAY CLAIMS that the result Of the
elections serve as a yindication for
himself and Foraker feels encouraged
thereby to oppose John Sherman for Q
seat in the United States Senate.
When such characters as these, are
brought into prominence the results of
the elections serve bad end.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
susscRipTioN PRICE. 81 90 4 YEAR.
Thursday Aftsrnoon. Nov 8. 1891

THE TRANSCRIPT has always been
representative newspaper, but we have
extended its scope and this week present
full correspondence from neighboring
localities. This will be regular feat.
ure and that it will be appreciated by
our many readers there is no doubt.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

Lawrence A. Subers of Chesapeake
City, Nd, is an incorporation Of the
Subers' Piano Company which has a
capital stock of $3.50, 600, and articles
of Incorporation for which are fled in
the Camden county, N. J., clerks
Office. George G. Coughlin, Norris
town, Pa, and Samuel B. Coughlin,
Burlington, N. j., are the other incor-
pOratOrs.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
EpiscopaI Convocation.

The annual convocation of the Epis-
copal Diocese OF Delaware was held ia
Trinity Church, Wilmington, begin
ming Tuesday evening. It ended last
night. The Middletown delegates
were Rev. j. Beers and H. A. Now
land. Misses Mary Price and Alice
Wood were also in attendance.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

remedis u.s.
ainAamed S
ing Of ths 11s
this tube gefs s
|rumbling sound on Ie.
sand when It is entirely ss
mess is the result, and ID I'M
fammation can be tAken )nfland this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever |;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca.
tarrh, which is nothing but an inAam-
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that We cannot cure by TAX
ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, D.
Sold By Druggists. IS cents.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

Ell. dupont de Nemours & Company
of near Wilmington, deny that smoke
less powder will be manufactured at
the plant now being built for them be-
low Pennsgrove, N. T., on the Della
ware river.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

FLOWER HAS Al, 376 PLURALITY IN NEW
YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS REFLECTS
RUSSELL MARYLAND ELECTS BROWN,
AND IOWA Is ALSO DEMOCRATIC THE
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
Dress Trimmings.

Black and colored Velvets
at o3c, LOO, and I.Io
Black Velveteens from S.
to ooc.
Black Hair Trimmings, 8 in.
wide at 6oc..
Silver Hair Trimmings 2 in.
wide at 7ec.
Feather Trimmings at 3oc.
worth soc.
A large assortment of
Gimps and Beaded Sets at
popular prices. Colored
Satin Ribbons at 10, 1871 and
ioc. Gros-Grain Satin Edge
at 10, II, IS and 18c.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
stpawhR1dge & eth1eps
Market St.. Eighth ST., Filbert st.
PHILADELPHIA.
We Know our Clothing
is the Best.
We Know our Prices
are Lowest.

Direct dealing between manufactures and wearer
is full of advantages to both-sod advantages. It's
the only way combine good goods with satisfactory
prices. We manufacture: we sell direct. Put to
the comparison.
There's saving by us in buying cloth from first
hands; a saving in having large lots of clothing
manufactured saving in th- profits through having
only one selling to saving in the certainty to the
buyer of dependab: quality and dependable sewing.
You share in every saving make. Put to the
comparison
Our low prices capture customers
Our good qualities capture customers
Our paying the fare captures customers.
Mems All-Wo,l suits, $40, $la SIS to $25
Young Mems Suits, perfect in make easy in
price
The best and handsome Overcoas s1o s12 up
to the finest.
There are no lower prices for good Clothing.
Put them to the comparison
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
If you want samples send for them
Dur offer to pay your Railroad fare from Mddetown holds
good the year round provided you buy SIS worth
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05


universal interest. This dress
distinction runs through life.
On the clothes line men and
boys are inane. That's why
there is no literature of Cloth
ing advertising. It's all stupid
most Oft much more doltlsh
than ours. If other is worth
reading, ours more. The same
of the clothes, ours are more
worthy your interested atten-
ton.
For Men
Another lot of the popular Black
Cheviot Suits, with double
breasted Sacks, at $15.
Black Diagonal (Clay's weave)
Cutaway or Sack Suit, $500.
Fine Black Diagonal (Clay's
weave) Coat and Vest, SIS,
Striped Trousers, $5.
Fine Nellesen Crepe Suit, (cuta-
way), $28 !; prince Albert), $50.
Brown Homespun Suits at SIS
and $16.50 are quick sellers.
Black and Blue Homespuns, very
rough land scarce they say), S26,
Double and Single-breasted
Sacks.
In Mems Fine Overcoats, winter
weights, the top-notch of fine
tailoring is in Carr's Treble Mel
tons at $40 and $45.
Fine English Kersey Overcoats,
extra lorg, $35.
Nobby Overcoats of light color
English Kersey, full back, strap
ped seams, cashmere and silk
lined, at S32. so.
Popular Overcoats Of fine Wor-
jumbo Kersey in black, blue,
green. and brown, cashmere and
silk lined double breasted, $50 |;
single breasted, SIS.
All-wool Cheviot Trousers, $3.50.
Cashmere Vests, double breasted,
$3.50.
Boys as clothes wearers are
more interesting than men.
The Father that pays, the
Mother that selects, the Boy
that wears, all have some in
terest-but the girl beats
him.
The Boys Clothing busi-
ness is at the top here.
The Place the Clothes are
sold IN as the brightest and
best.
The largest ser0vee for tile
least money!
The greatest Style for the
least money!
The biggest Narzety for
every taste.
These are the elementary
principles of our Boys Cloth
ing business-and Mems too.
For Small Boys
Excellent Scotch style Kersey
Suits for small Boys are marvels
of cheapness at So 20
Jersey Suits, blue and black, $4 to
$3.50.
Three-piece Vest Suits, loop and
button at top, SIS to $12.
Refers, blue, brown, or drab, &
to $12.
Overcoats with or without cape,
$5 to SIS.
For Large Boys
Suits, double or single. breasted
Blouse, So to SIS.
Three-piece Vest Suits, $5.75 to
SIS.
Overcoats, single or double-breast-
ed, plain or fancy lined, with Oh
without Cape, SIS to $40.
For Larger Boys.
Homespuns, Cheviots. plain-faced
Cassimerss and Whipcord Suits,
$3.50 to $22.
Oyercoats, smooth-faced Melton,
S. better grade of Melton, blue
or brown. 81. so London Smoke
Kersey, $40; blue, brown, or
drab KerseY, $3.50, SIS, $18
and 500.
City Hall Square and Market street.
John WANAMAKER.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
Tnanan,aher's.
PHILADELPHIA. November 2. 1891

PHILADELPHIA. November 2, 1891.
The rare effects of colors in
Silks that a week since were
delighting everybody have not
passed away. They are on the
Transept shelves. No con-
| ljurer's word is needed to sum-
mon them. Your command
will suffice.
Bengalines at S1.25. They
were So. Bengaline is the
Poplin Of the Silk stock. Silk
like Gros-grain with wool in
the filling. You wouldn't find
the wool without the telling.
Some of the Novelties are
crowding the Bengalines, and
therefore We down the prices
to a skipping level. Fifty
evening shades and dark
colors.
A wide choice. A great
bargain.
Some of the most striking
Costumes you see on Chestnut
street are of Plaid and Velvet
in combination velvet sleeves
very likely; sometimes Velvet
revers.
Of course it needs a stylish
Plaid to start with. the wilder
the better-and there's wild
ness enough in the new crop
Plaids to set a backwoodsman
wondering. French, German,
Scotch, English weavers have
been racing each other to get
up the most bowling novelty
in Plaided Dress Goods. All
of them have succeeded
famously. We've heaps of
the newest stuffs from all the
leading oversee looms.
Here's a bold Plaid over
shot with wide parti-colored
chevron stripes /; result one of
the most remarkable kalelda-
scopic jumbles of squares and
triangles and lozenges that
ever figured in a plaid. The
gay colors that play hide-and-
seek among them give the last
touches Of elegance. Four
agonies, SAYS a yard.
Another of the untamed
Plaid host is as rugged as the
hills of its native land. Nubs
(the big Jumps in woven stuffs
are nubs now and fakes
of lightness are scattered over
the big, cluster-stripe squares
as if fairies had been SNOWFALL
ing it. So a yard, 43 inches.
Still another oddness is a
two-toned Checker-board plaid |
with a sharp chevron angle to
every square. $I.5o, width
40 inches.
Angora Hair Plaids-hgures
formed by broad paths of fuz-
ziness-are SI.5o; width 40
inches.
Cashmere Plaids are in
great variety. 75c, 81, $I.a5.
Grace and beauty are their
own justification. Hence this
had to be a Long Garment
season. The designers caught
the sy mmetry of the flowing |
lines of cavaliers and colonels'
cloaks and capes, and with
masterful skill made them
tributary to the Wraps Of the
day. They conquered - Of
course they did.
7he Queens OaOn.
Advance guard and solid
phalanx of the seasons
trade dainty, stylish. dur
able I; they come in plain
cloths (surah lined) in heath
er mixed Scotch Cheviots
and rough diagonals, plain
colored, blue, black, tan and
tobacco-brown, SI8 to SIS.
Military OOeyeoats auM Cabes.
Ideas by dozens. A trophy
of to-day-for $13 a rough |
hono 1:crbA o01oroI
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

In Mems Half Hose:
Excellent Quality Mode and Slate. at
10 cents per pair.
Heavy Brown Mixed Seamless, at 1s3
cents per pair.
Striped Super Stout. at IS cents per
pair.
Morley's English Super Stouts, at 90
cents per pair.
Extra Heavy Imported Brown Mixed,
at 20 cents per pdsr. e
Extra Heavy Ribbed Cotton In Mode
and Slate, at S5 cents per pair.
Extra Heavy Natural Cotton, at s5
cents per pair.
Extra Heavy French Brown Mixed,
at 25 cents per pair.
Extra French Fast Black Cotton, at
s5 cents per pair.
Extra Gloria Fast Black Cotton, at S5
cents per pair.
Extra Heavy Gloria Fast Black.
fleeced, at so cents per pair.
Gloria absolutely Fast Colors. in seal
brown and navy, at S5, S7a and 30
cents.
English Natural Wool, with spliced
soles. at so cents per pair.
Extra Quality Merino, natural wool
and cashmere, at rs cents per pair.
Mems Long Hose, In heavy cotton,
merino and natural wool.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

SEVEN STATES GIVE MAJoRITIEs
OF THE RIGHT KIND.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
and again Il 70
lars are several gfsd

sorts fur trimsped and
grand compl 9teness IS conn
pleted with Beavers. Camels
Hair, Bedford Cords. Chev-
lots with fur trimmings
prominent OF them the airy,
fluffy Moufflon, the range
ranging from II to 81 dol
lars.
Among these garments
are many specialties that
will justify careful study.
Long Ca6es.
Our own and various inn
ported, fine, tailor-made, of
every proper stuff and every
ought-to-be color, at every
reasonable price from 10 to
100 dollars.
The assurance of justified
uccess demands for this stock
# Women's Wraps and Jack
is a confidence strong as
vords can express.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

Wsakness Debility Impaired Memory and Deesv stretures
~ diseases resulting from youthful overwork
gla, Young or Middle Aged don'tsuner any ienssr.
serfsin experiment. have everything known 10
soiea and science old cases soeitsd
VIE failed relief at once Fresh
Gays European Hospital experience In Germany, Eng-
Efsnes and Austris certificates and diplomas prove
"a year practical experience Yearly
21k mn will be paid to advertising Doctor wke
OSoVO can prove - greatskili, knowledge and
xpseaee ana who can show - many patients rmanents
eafed e can alter quscks and advertising doctors had
rnned them Send stamp for book "TRUTH -nd
exposing quacks and advertising with
sAsir siss and fraudulent sesmonfaa
they do not and aeir scheme rfundng
ncay friendly talks and their cheap worthless drugs
ettnef Of which cures used
n ruin Of thousandS u eondng victims. oyYi- 1ouss-
hysY day ffoSs A. n to3P evenings Wednesday
an1 Saturday Evenings from s-Io Sundays T
BsfaEsaees see Wednesday and Saturday Phis. TInss
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
In Children's Hose

Heavy Fast Black Ribbed Cot ton,
with Double Knees, sizes 6 to s, at
25 cents per pair.
Heavy English Derby Ribbed Worsted,
in many qualities.
English Cashmere Hose, white and
black, at IS cents per pair.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

InWomen's Cotton Hosiery:
Heavy Unbleached Cotton. 10 and II
cents per pair.
Heavy Unbleached Cotton, feeced, at
25 cents per pair.
Heavy Mode and Slate, at 10 cents.
Heavy Absolutely Fast Black, at s5
cents per pair.
Heavy Absolutely Fast Black, feeced,
ot 25 cents per pair.
Heavy Cot ton Absolutely Fast Black,
Mode, Slate and Unbleached, with
extra wide legs, at 25 cents per pair.
Unbleached Cotton, opera length, at
so cents per pair.
Gloria Fast Black Cotton. opera length,
at rs cents per pair.
n Women's English CASH
mere hose:
A Special bargain in black only at IS
cents per pair or three pairs for 800.
A clear saving of one pair on every
S1.00 worth.
English Black Cashmere, with extra
wide legs at 70 cents per pair.
English Black Cashmere, opera length,
at 100 per yair.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

ULCERS, Biotehes. Pimples, Sore
Mouth, Throat, Irritstions, Scaid
lngs, Infiamnstions, Kidneys
Bladder, Lost vitality, Weak back /,
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
Dr.. rheeI

638 ssicsss n, Ess.i' EPSrsn PsII.s.,sssIs.:. ss: !.
The most reliable and successful
specialist for al diseases Of both
sexes;
Special Diseases. Blcod poisos
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

In Women's Silk Hosiery:
Silk Plated, in absolutely fast black
colors and handsome boot patterns,
at rs cents per pair.
Opera Length Fast Black Silk Plated,
at S1.50 per pair.
Extra Wide Leg Spun Silk Hosiery, at
5000 per pair.
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

In writing be to mention the size required.
handsomely illustrated catalogue of Womens Coats has
just been issued twill be any address free of charge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-12
SMITH TOWNSHIP TEACHERS.
Their Association Meets, and Prepares a
Program for Next Meeting.
IoHN FORD,

Their Association Meets, and Prepares a
Program for Next Meeting.
Smith Township Teachers Association
convened at Oakland School house last
Saturday evening, with favorable sur
roundings attention, interest and good
feeling prevailing. House called to order
by presiding officer, with Katie Richeson,
Secretary. Order of exercise responded
to by each teacher present. The contest
in Orthography, championed by G. X.
Phillip; was well prepared and conduct
ed. The discussion on Penmanship, Ge-
ography, History, Biography and Civil
Government brought out many features
worthy of consideration and practice.
The Association adjourned to meet at
Bethel School house, November 21st.
The program is as follows:
1. Contest in Reading, to be conducted
by J. o. Porterfeld
2. Contest in Pronunciation of twenty
words, under the supervision of A. b.
Minamyer.
8. Recitation by Miss Katie Richeson.
4. Paper on Language Lessons, by Miss
Laura McKeen.
5. Propriety of Teaching Civil Govern
ment in Public Schools, by Abner VIII
kinson. Discussion by teachers.
6. Paper on "Pronouns," by Miss Belle
Barrett.
Z. Contest in L. S. History, between
1880 and 1891, by o. H. Kinney.
s. The diff eulties OF Physiology, By G..
X Phillips.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Come
and Go.

Isaac Gleaves, Esq, of Chattanooga
Tenn, was the guest of his brother-in-
law, George Bumgarner, over Monday
night.
DIR. W. j. Mcfarland, of Wellsville,
o., was in town over Sunday.
&C. c. Williams, of Parkersburg, W.
Va, came in town Monday.
-EX SENATOR II. j. CLEVELAND, of
Noble county, was in town, Monday,
presumably on political mission.
SENATOR NICHOLS and family went
to Columbus, Tuesday, to look up place
to live during the coming session of the
Legislature.
Mrs. E. L. McMillen is spending a
few days with her parents at Wellsville.
Miss Carrie Carroll, of Taylorville,
ILL.,, is whiting relatives in town.
Mr. George Hughes, of this office,
made flying trip down in Monroe cOun
tip, last Saturday, and Jerusalem was the
city he entered
Miss Iona Hoffuer is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Baird, in Cleveland.
Miss Matte Longley returned to
Chattanooga last week,
"A. P. Blair, Esq, is at Bridgeport
assisting Mr.. r. r. Barrett in the opening
of the new Dollar Savings Bank.
w. w. COwen, Esq, of Flushing, was
in town Wednesday.
w. J. Miller, who has been quite sick
for six weeks, is able to be at work
again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-12
Elopement-

An e,opement of interest occurred at
Barton last Friday. Jack Swihart is
young miner generally well thought of.
For some time he had been boarding
with the parents of Miss Ella Gibbons
an attractive young lady of sixteen. Ella
and Jack saw great deal of one anoth-
er, and seemed to cherish warm mutual
liking. Elias parents objected to Swihart's
attentions to their daughter, and rcrent-
ly refused to allow him to board longer
with them. This did not, however in
terrupt the course of true love. The
young folks met, and arranged little
surprise for their friends. On Friday,
Ella went from home to try on a new
dress which she was having N Ide. She
liked the fit of it so well that she kept il
on, slowing the old one in satehel. She
then met Jack, and a short distance be-
low Barton, they tagged local freight
train, and were off. Nothing was heard
from them until Monday, when it was
learned that they had gone back up the
line of the c., l.. and W. to New Phil
adelphia Though perhaps not just what
her parents wished they will probably
forgive Ella and Jack, and aid them in
being happy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-12
New Series, Vol. 81, No 46
ly that New York win get the conven-
tions.

&~$
Charles Reed, the horseman who re
Gently bought st. Blaise for $4,000 the
highest price ever paid for a stallion.
says that he got the horse by a game of
bluff. The circumstances at the auction
were dramatic. The magnificent horse
was led out before thousands of the
wealthiest and most famous horse-o@
ers. Two men who had determined to
bid on the stallion sat on opposite sides
of the ring, Pierre Lorillard, master of
Rancocas, and Charles Reed of Fairyiew.
The horse looked with star-ht, intelh-
gent eye flashing into the faces of the
spectators. At the prayer of the aue-
tioneer there was complete silence. Mr..
Lorillard's bid was $4,000. 1t seemed
to many generous offer, but before the
words had left his lips, Mr.. Reed called
out "One hundred thousand" Mr. LoriI-
ard would go no further, and the noble
beast was led away the property of Mr..
Reed
Mr.. Reed now says that he had just
$4,000. He had made up his mind that
st. Blaise was worth 100000, or more.
The question was how to get him with
that sum. If Mr.. Lorillard had been led
en- by small increases, he would very like
ly have gone beyond Mr.. Reeds pocket.
But a raise of $4,000 at a jump he was
not prepared to stand, and was bluffed
down by the less wealthy man.
john FORD,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-12
Meet in Regular Monthly Session and
Transact Business.

Ira0SacL BUSINESS.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular monthly session on Wed
nesday of last week, but aside from pass
ing the regular monthly grist OF bills
not much was done.
John Carlile having surrendered his
contract for supplying nut coal TO the
power-hc use to John Wilson, the surren-
der was approved and contract was
awarded to John Wilson at S3.9S per l0C
bushel.
The Board then went into session as
Board of Equalization. On application
and est'mony being taken, the lands of
thjrty-tNo landholders in Pultney town
ship were equalized as prayed for, the
equalization being made necessary owing
to the fac that the co5tl under the lands
had been sold
On application the lands of seven land
holders in Flushing township were
equalized as prayed for.
1t apr caring to the I oard that 81
acres in Pultney township charged to
Joseph T. Hutchinson, bel Dnged to the B.
and o. r abroad and was ilized by them
as road bed, this amoun5 was ordered
deducted from said Hutcl inson.
1t pp',aling to the BE lrd that Isaac
Ramsay, in York township, was charged
with As res excess, the ne was ordered
deducted