davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

Tribune onice April %, 1 a. m-Cle'r weather WIN @
nd rising at evening emphasizing the reaction from
Mondays warm wave. The temperature ranged between 10
and es degrees the (50 being Sc higher tn on
the corresponding day last year. and lower 'han D"
In and near this city to-day there will probably be eooef
fbar
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
,rps EATON IMPROVING.

Cincinnati April 2s-Mrs. Eaton the sister OF Presi-
lent Harrison continues to show holcauo"9 oi IT,
sovery from her injury received on sunaay' 'no ha,
les fever ana Is hopefl and cheerful The shock and
the brises sin eonane her 10 her bed but her friends
.re all confident she will recover rapidly This beAei
q founded somewhat on the fact that she is woman
unusual fortude and not easily oveTcole DS d9t
ng. Her brother John S. HARRISON OF haH'"' wy
reached North Bend this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
4 prvrvo,rvy SOCIETY swIXDLE.

Philadelphia, April 2s.-Edwin W. Harris supreme
president Of the Beneficial order o. Earnest "orhes'
ana Henry c. Gurk, supreme treasurer were aIr1'eo
this morning on a charge Of conspiracy ana oDVilil,ne
money under false pretence. warrant nus go
been Issued for A. Judson Harris, the supreme scoo
tAry. Tha Earnest Workers was one OF inc H""S
snort term and quick profit Institutions WIN "nio''
Y which thousands OF people have been dnpea' IhI IN
creuAs Of .e Farnest Workers promised 800 TO all
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

derfu constitution and Notwithstanding hts efgn'y-sx
years he to hold his better than many younger
men would under the same circumstances. His brother
Cyrus W. Field told Tribune reporter last night that
no had reason TO hope for his brothers recovery.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
rup cprW OF THE AVA ALL WELL.

II was rnmored yesterday that another case OF
smallpox had broken out aboard the yacht Ava now
detained at Quarantine. As matter OF frt' all tie
crow ar, well there IS no case OF smallpox, ana
the Ava will come up 10 the city on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
"uomes in the Country"

Take trip over the NewYOrk and Northern Railway;
train service doubled connecting at 155hs station with
oil sixth and Ninth Avenue elevated express trains Re-
dced rates n,tyde family tickets good for all members
of YOUR family or visiting friends.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

For breaking up a cold, use Dr. ID. Jayne's EX
pectorant which subdues the Inflammation, ard heals
fbe soreness relieving Throat and Lungs.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
MARRIED..

,r,,UtsoN- -O,CONNOR-On Monday. April ~ az ne
Church Of the Holy Communon south Orange ' ~ s,s
~ Nj Manrlce O'Connor, OF Haysyille On " George
Birney Jennison. Of Chicago, Ill,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

CHrcAGO's NEW MAYOR AGAINST GAMBLERS.
Chicago, April 28.-Thc first official act OF Mayor
ashhnrne was to order that all the gambling houses
in the city be closed.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

xv,0o bahy was sick, we gave her CastOrla-
Wbsn she was a Child. she cried for Castorla,
Iyhen she became Miss, she clung 70 Castofla,
When she had Children she gave them CasIoFlA
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

The Cambridge Fnthave. and Thirty third-ss Is
palatal mode hotel Cuisine uneafPsSSeo' A'fs"'
pech prou-letor.-(Home Journal.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

DO you require house. a farm or a COOK. or
snre fhincn In business, or O situation. anything
else If you do you should watch the little adVer'
tlsements that appear daily IN Ihe IrlDune'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

Majors Cement Tepaiis broken articles iSS Roc; RSs
IIaUid clue lce A. Major, 232 Wliam-st' N Y
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
BAR.
inches
800
90

- rne diagram uUnunuOlB line shows He e.eI
fluctuations yesterday observed at the Uheu StSTs
SScns Service Station this city. The dashes
ne tsnperatre noted Perry's Pharmacy sun buhans'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
TOP THE cURE OF IyFLUEyZA.

The Eisner & Mendelson Company, agents OF inc
soden Mineral Pastlles, No. Barclay-st, say that
thew received yesterday the following cable dispateh
from Berlin
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
CONDITION OF DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.

David Dudley Field resting easily last hsh' anu
hs condition considered favorable TO his recovery
m enthusiasm for outdoor exercise has given him won
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

Sellers, buyers and workers VIII always n,le ~
their interest TO keep track Of the little ;i
Of the people" They printed on the hih'i p"S'
Of The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

People out Of work. and those in search OF helpers
sbonid consult the many columns OF little advertise
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Rerlin Germany Anrll q.

IL IS officially announced here oy the SANITARY ~,
gross that the SOdcn mineral pastes are most Denecai
-. Inc nrevention and of influenza. over one
million boxes have been sold here during the prevalence
NJ disease.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
ALL THE GREY THOUGHT TO BE LOST

SCHOONER r. b. LEEDS CAPSlzED IN CHLSA-
PEAKE BAY-Two BODIES FOUND
ON THE WRECK.
Norfolk. va, April 25.-The lighthouse tender Vio-
let Yesterday found floating in Chesapeake Bay, about
five miles south of Yorkspt Lighthouse the wreck OF
the schooner r. B. Leeds OF somers Point, n j., with
the bodies of two sailors, apparently foreigners, badly
bruised and lashed to the rigging. The Leeds was
capsiged on saturday and the whole crew Is supposed
~ he lost The Violet towed the wreck ont Of the
way Of navigation and left 1t in charge OF Captain r.
Marshall, a friend Of the captain OF the Leeds.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

HOURS: AOrninB o,o,,
|dIss o345C7 10 u . = y !
i9 n .k = y.
'S y n
80 ~. M VI 81 Y. ~ N
"A Ss s -t ri S1 mi ls s Dbl
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
At Flint's. West 14th -
Keeps shirts to Measure. six for 80. None better
a. any price. 500 and s11 Broadway.

arc 80 very low that furniture Is being selected early
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

Department Of stare. washng.9n D. c. April y,
has been received nc this Depirtnenb
'on Mr. A. j. Doucherty the Consul OF the United states
AZ Calo Peru the death the 7th OF January legl
IN CaiIao OF james c. Miller las: residence In u y.
NewYork City The legal senatlyes OF The deceased
can obtain further Information by applying % t1s Depart
mcnt Per dispatch No. 80. Dated March ., ls0l.
Deparimcnt OF -tntc, Washington, d. C., April p,
1Si -TnfOrmation received at this Department.
nom Mr. A. Dougherty, the Consul Of The United stats
M Callao Peru Of the death on the ltl OF DecemOeS
$500 aL Calao OF william Allen, last residence IN l. 81
York CITY The legal representatives OF te deceased
can obtain her information by applying To IN, Depart
mont Per disratch No. 81. Dated March ., lo9l
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
5ucciaI Notices.
Lstaalislipd lS1t

MRS McELRATHiS HOMEMADE PRESERVED.
BRANDIED CANNED AND SPICED FHc1IS AMI
JELLIES, - ~ ,.,- . e,,,cr,r1,v
Everything pat Up In glass and kept until ial fof
prccs, references, Sc address Mrs. SARAH :. MeEL'
.An,i vat HrOOklYn. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
4. Curipy l,rothpr,
Knrilpa,tlIe New L

cutlery Of every description for 20 years In the Vanderbilt
Building. removed 20 larger qu1rters, MalIen-s.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Postofbce Notice. -

Toilet Water Most de,icoas and rcireshlng. BE cure
and get Karilpa. All druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
Board of Trade.

May 7, 1891.
A letter was read asking for site for a
brewery and distillery. The secretary
reported that the matter had been re-
ferred to the mandatory committee,
and that the applicant had been written
to for more extensive information.
An advertising proposition from West
Shore was presented. AS that magazine
is no more, the proposition was passed
over as impracticable.
A letter from the settlers living on
North river south of Attic postoffice, ask
ing the people of Aberdeen to assist them
in locating and constructing road from
point on the North river and Cosmopo.
lis road, in section 80, township II north
range 9 west, to the south bank oil
North river opposite Artic, was read and
considered by the board. The secretary
was instructed to write to the settlers
and ask them to send description OF the
road TO be constructed, the estimated
cost Of the road, and the amo.nt that the
settlers in that district can raise among
themselves Tor the building of said road
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

County Commissioner Gillies has re-
ceived an anonymous letter, posted at
New Sharon. threatening him with a bull
let, in case he persists in his advocacy of
the road bond proposition. If the letter
is sent by anyone who is opposed to
bonding thsrounty, the writer makes a
fool of himself, and causes certain
amount of discredit to be reflected upon
those opposed to the bonds, and who are
so unfortunate as to have such an ass
among their number
Freedom of speech needs no defense in
this county, and the letter is only an evil
dence of the need OF the fool-kller.
The active part taken by Commissioner
Gillies in canvassing the county for the
bonds is a fair subject of criticism, and
has probably made more votes against
the bonding proposition than any other
thing. What those opposed to the bonds
want is that Commissioner Gillies be
given all the rope possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
THE BOND QUESTION.

OF course, the engrossing subject of
conversation is "lhe road bonds" and
the utterly exhausted travellers crowding
into the first stopping place Oh the road
after leaving the Hoquiam landing, be-
smeai ed with mud from head to foot,
having measured his length perhaps
more than once in some part OF the in-
terminabe reach of its one long mud
hole, needs no argument to make him
most enthusiastic advocate of the meas
IRE, and would like mighty well'' to
haul those editors who are opposing it
over the same track.-Corresponde in
Vidette.
The editor Of this paper has "hauled
his freight afoot" over the entire length
Of this mud hole, on which $50, 1000 has
already been spent, and as it is to-day
the best excuse for road in the western
part OF the county, the logic OF common
sense has led him to enquire why SIG, 600
should be asked to put its sixteen miles
in shape, and only $l6, 900 asked to build
road through the heart Of the woods
and over swamps, greater distance,
from Stevens prairie to Quinaiult lake.
The same logic of common sense leads to
the inevitable conclusion that there must
be more things in heaven and earth and
this call for bonding than is dreamt of
in the philosophy OF the innocent unsus-
pecting tax payer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
AT THE CRACK OF THE WHIP.

This, from the Hnquiam Tribune.
sounds as though some one thought he
had the whip hand of the tax payer. and
proposed to round him. up into bondage,
whether or no:
.sThe fact shonld not be overlooked
ha: in the tenure of the county com
missioners' office Is vested stronger
power than Y many a'ijudsed Oh this
particular point it is important Il ut
everyone should know its hearing as
shown in the revenue law enacted In the
legislative sson Of 1891. section "A of
the law reads a. follows: For the pur-
pose OF raising Il revenue for state, county,
school. roai and other purposes, the
board County commissioners shall, at
said November session. levy tax OH all
taxable property in the county, as shown
by the assessment roll, which tax shall
be sufficient in amount 10 def:ay the
state, county, school, road and other ex-
penses OF the county or state;
".Provided, The state tax shall not ex
coed three mills, AS regulated by the state
board of equalization. The county tax
shall not exceed eight mills; the school
tax shall not exceed six mills; the road
tax shall not exceed five mills; the bridge
tax shall not exceed two mills; and all
other faxes in accordance with the sta.e
laws
''There is the law in black and white.
and it is within the jurisdiction OF the
county commissions to enforce it, and
they mean to do it if the bonds fail to
carry"
Well, and suppose the tax payer votes
the bonds, what assurance has he that
the law will not be enforced just the
same? 1t is a self evident proposition
that, after the bonds are voted and we
have no roads, the commissioners will
have to fall back on the law above
quoted. What will be the result: Total
amount of taxes under the above law. "a
mills; taxes for the bonds, Al mills;
grand total OF state and county tax, 2s1
mills. Where is the capitalist who will
put his money in such county?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
Large Sale of Realty.

One hundred and seven acres OF land
adjoining the Hoquiam addition to this
city has been sold to Boston capitalists,
and, it is said, the establishment of q
tannery upon it is contemplated. If Il
be true, the opinion so often express
in these columns that Aberdeen and
quiam will eventually grow into ons
their interests are indentical, vii
proved correct at an early date o.,
this sale will, no doubt, considerably en-
nance the value of real estate in the
western portion Of the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
BOND OR FREE.

As vet the advocates of the bonding
proposition have entirely failed, or have
made no attempt, to show that the prop
osition has any of the essential advaut-
ages that was claimed for it in the begin
ming.
They acknowledge that the money
called for will not give single transpor-
tation route along the proposed lines,
and are compelled to proclaim that at
least the money will make beginning !;
and that it is only by letting the work
out after the passage of the bonds that
we can get any adequate return tor the
money we expend. They seem to make
their statements with no regard to where
they will be led thereby. Accepting this
statement as made by them, wherein
does it show the necessity of voting this
bonding proposition. unless in all other
respects this is good business PROPOSE
ton? Nowhere. And for this reason !:
The commissioners have the power to
levy seven-mill road and bridge tax
every year. The money SO obtained can
be properly expended on roads, and this
work can likewise and should be let by
contract.
Aside from the facts that the money
called for need not be expended as set
forth in the call, and if it is so expended
there will be no roads to show for it after
the money is gone, the proposition IS
thoroughly rotten from business point
OF view. Look at it impartially: You
are asked by two out of three commits
sioners, none of whom are under bond,
to increase the debt of the county 1924,
500, and in way no sane business man
would ever think of borrowing money,
to-wit: On this debt you must pay $13,
40 interest, taking the assessed valua-
ton OF the county'a property as $6, 000. 600,
TO increase your taxation 2.245 mills for
interest But that isn't all. You must
also pay S11,225 annually for twenty
years as sinking fund with which to
pay the principal at the end OF the
twenty years. Tits means an additional
tax Of 81 mills for the sinking fund, or
it means that you tie this milestone about
your county's neck 20 sink it in debt in
order that the bankers NAV have fun
loaning you back the money at 10 or II
per cent. No provision whatever is made
fox rounding this Indebtedness, nor are
the commissioners bound to do So. There
is no suggestion in the call, nor has any
such thing been whispered, that, instead
of loaning this money back to you at from
10 to Y per cent, this sinking fund would
be invested in state or national bonds or
any other security in order thai it might
be earning some interest for you to offset
the interest you are paying the purchaser
of your bonds. Is that business? In
fact, how does this whole thing sum up
as business transaction?
Taxation for interest bonds . 2245 mills
Taxation for sinking fund .... I.s7 s.
Additional tax within the power OF
the commissioners to levy, "a
And what will be the result? No
roads and capital afraid to even look in
this direction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

On Thursday evening, May, II, George
Crook Post No. SO, department OF Wash
ington and Alaska, will hold campfire
in the Keystone opera house. The exer-
cises will consist of music, short addresses
and social good times Old soldiers and
comrades are especially invited.
A supper will be given in G. A. R. hall
for comrades and invited guests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
: -
Ship Building.

The finishing touches are being put on
the steam barge, and that vessel will be
launched from the Weatherwax ship y..rd
the latter part Of this, or early next week.
Captain Tew's new steamer is we'll I'M
der way, and if the weather continues ia
vorable, will be launched within the next
lew weeks.
Work will be commenced on the
steamer the Sinaloa company as soon
as matters are gotten into shape.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

The Alliance arrived in port Monday.
She brought up 800 tons Of freight for
Harbor points, more than 100 tons of
which was for Aberdeen.
The Schooner Chas. Z. Falk came in
Sunday with cargo of feed stuff, brick
and merchandise; also forty tons OF
freight for the light and water company
of South Aberdeen.
The schooner Big River, was towed out
fom Wilson's mill with cargo OF lum-
Der, Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. y. Allen x Co, aostracterS, fur-
nish the following list of instruments
recorded from May 8 to May II, in
elusive:
5 Benin ct Tx to J Weatherwax
lots I and 8 blk SW 4, B add 800
Geo d Allen ct TX to w Book
ind Il 10. u blk Al Aberdeen. 1,5CO
q + Filley ct TX to Geo ID Allen
und 4 lot II blk IL Aberdeen. 1850
] b Dahney 10 . Granstrom lot
Z blk 10 Depot add :.......; 10
L w Walker ct TX to j > Sanford
lot % Fl ID Co.'S add. ... 1,1U0
II J Duffy ct TX to II G Heer-
mans lots and sec 7-17-9..
II J Duffy ct nix to IL c Heermans
city properties. -. -.....-.. 1870
j B Dabnay to MAJ koski lot II
Depot add ...... 170
A Young ct Tx to f Dobbs ct al
3 lots 9 10 IL IL 13 IA blk y lots
34567S blk SO Hoquiam add
and blk HI North Aberdeen. =. Il
w E Forssell to NJ H Forssell lot
6 blk III Weatherwax add. $50
r III Evans and q Lewis to Ed
Hubert lot blk IL f 4 l. add 250
r Wiley and C Wiley to N
Harrison lot blk 80 frances
add . ....... ......... 200
] B Dabney to F Homburg lots
IS, 10, 20 blk Is Depot add. 49,. $50
B Dabney to Rand lots and
2 blk lot 3 blk IL Depot add 500
w Farquhar and Caples to
AN Oman lot 5 blk 80 orig
S { I'M Mitchell to S G Hainer lot
20 blk Mitchell subd . loo
N G Kaufman to c Mitchell lot
/ blk Emery & Mack's add. 425
S C Mitchell to l. 7 Berry lot
blk 2 Mitchell subd. ... II
a NJ Ingersoll to ] andrews lots l
and II blk lot Is blk Taco
ma add S Aberdeen $50 $50
A M Ingersoll to Essie NJ Cullen
and J andrews lot blk lot
blk Tacoma add S aberdeen 425
B Dabuey to r 2 Porter lot
blk Is Broadway add S Aber-
deem. ........ 100
HI G Heermans to A Bruce and p
Autzen lots l, 2, 3 blk SO lots 3,
4, 5. blk 55 Hoquiam add. /
B Dabney ct ux to H G Kauf-
man. lot % blk So Broadway
add to Aberdeen - eco
A Hama to B NJ Weatherwax
ct Tx lot blk 80 Aberdeen $50
C Klinkman to J Viles lots 5 and
block Wishkah ....
r BOYLE ct Tx to w p Book und
ID lot II blk Al Aberdeen -. 1900
G L Wooding ct ux to w B Fet-
terman ct al blks and II Rice
add. ............. -. -. $500
s Bonn ct NIX to VIM Anstle lot
LII I III
Geo d Allen ct Tx to ) Bonn und
Z lot - blk a Aberdeen. 5000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

The Uea Sho'e, Of Portland, has sus-
pended publication on account OF the
bankruptcy OF the publishing company.
The magazine has never been financial
success aimee it passed from the manage
ment of l.. Samuels. Samuels had the
horse sense to know what kind of maya
zine the field required and to supply that
kind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
THE LOGIC OF 1T.

1t is cruel for the Springfield republican
10 travesty favorite high tariff argu-
ment thus: Governor Hill has been in
office continually for q years. During
that period the country has made Won
derful strides in material progress there
fore our present proud position as ma
ton is due to Governor Hill.--Pioneer
Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

Those favorable to the proposition to
bond the county challenge a discussion
OF the question TO take place here next
Saturday. The HERALD hopes to see
those opposed to the proposition well rep
resented.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

The action taken by the citizens of
South Bend for the improvement of the
channel in front of that city, should 9
emulated by Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

Truly, yes. "Business principles should
as much govern in public matters as in
private" Then vote against the bonds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

Over so tons OF goods for Kroenert
Bros. arrived in on the schooner Falk.
G. A. r. Canp-Fire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

Broken crockery needn't break the
housewives heart. Replace it at Kmen-
ert Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
SHIPPING.

Actual improvements in the Portland
addition will advance the price. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

HAYES. cashier OF the above named
soemnly swear that the above state
rue, to the best OF my knowledge and
II. A. HAYES, Cashier,
sub. ed an sworn TO before me this 9th
day of 4. 1891. NJ. J. COCHRAN,
Notars Public. residing at Aberdeen, Wash
CoggReT-Aftsst:
J. A. Taft,
Fred Ward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

And what will be the result? No
roads and capital afraid to even look in
this direction.
The morning call., 1891-03-11
ALAMEDA.

/
The Topic of the Hour Is the Raised Liquor
License.
| The final payment has been made on the
| new Encinal Schooi-house to Mcdonald 81
| Egeleston, the contractors.
The City Clerk has been instructed to
| advertise for proposals to furnish this city
| three chemical fire engines and one steam
| fire engine.
| The protest against the opening of Haight
avenue has been overruled by the City
| Trustees, and it is now likely that the i'm
! provement will soon be made.
| Work will be commenced in a few days
on the IMPROVEMENT of the streets and side
| walks in the Sather Tract and in the eastern
section of the city.
| A tramp named Doyle. who called the
| officer who arrested him "hobo" and the
! Justice who tried him 'hoodoo." was
| sentenced yesterday to $50 days in the County
| Jai-ninety for vagrancy and ninety for
| contempt Of court.
A man named Andrew johnson, residing
| on Santa Clara avenue, near Third street.
has not been living very happily with his
vile, and few days ago slapped her face.
| he was arrested for battery and will have
! his trial on Friday before Justice SwaSey.
The principal topic of conversation in this
city yesterday was the action Of the City
| Trustees in increasing the saloon license
IRON $500 to $500 per annum. The increase
will take effect Immediately High license
win be the principal issue at the forthcom-
ing municipal election, and there will be
two tickets in the field, one in favor of the
high license and the other in favor of a
license OF $500, the former amount
During the discussion ON Monday night of
the ordinance raising the saloon license to
$500 per annum Henry Schiller, who pro-
tested against the increase, made the state
ment that Trustees Everett and Neal were
elected with the understanding that they
would not vote to increase the license, and
that Mr.. Everett had pledged himself not to
do SO. Mr.. Everett denounced the charge
as false, and Mr.. Neal defied Mr.. Schiller to
prove the truth of the accusation made
against him.