davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29

people of New Jersey to stoop that be
may step on their backs and rise to great
er power and glory. 1t is needless 10 say
that self-respecting citizens of this State
are getting weary of doffing the bat aud
bending the knee ut the crack Of Icons
whip. He has carried this arrogance too
far. 10 his mad eagerness to satisfy a
vain ambition, be has lost sight Of
patriotism and disrupted the party to
which he claims fealty."
Four pretty stiff Democratic papers in
this State are are thus arrayed against the
Democratic car. Msnifestly something
will have TO break one of these days.
There are other papers ready to side with
tlese four, and they will do 1t as soon as
they dare. = Elizabeth Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29
THE MODEL HOME NEWSPAPER
CONSIDER THESE POINTS.

THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EXPRESS is
the only newspaper in America which
matters Of interest 10 the Financial, Le-
gal. Religious and College Worlds. These
Foreign News is one Of its most remark
able features.
THE WEEKLY MAIL AND ExPREss Is o
Republican paper, not q narrow, partisan
sheet. but q strong and fearless exponent
OF true Republican principles. It stands
among the first rs an advocate Of Tenn
perance and Ballot Reform.
The WEEKLY MAITLAND ExPRRss gives
ali the news of the day, Foreign and Do
nestle, and presents It In the most attrac-
tive and readable shape.
THR WEEKLY MAIL AND ExPREss has
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29

A Live School.
Among educational institutions none
show more healthful, vigorous growth
than the Stewart Business College, oil
Trenton, NJ. This school, with superior
skill, exceptional appointments aud con-
scientious service to its students, has won
success unprecedented in the history OF
commercial schools. The catalogue just
received shows an enrolment of 457
students. This is indeed remarkable
record and clearly indicates that the peo-
pie believe in the merits Of the institution.
II Is safe to say that no other commercial
school in the State can boast of such a
record of prosperity. The principal and
founder OF this school is capable, ex-
perienced and successful educator, and
bis assistants arc specially equipped for
the work OF training others in the practi-
cal affairs OF business life. The reputa-
tion OF this Institution fully justifies us in
recommending 1t to the favorable consid-
Grafton OF the intelligent public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year, 900
One copy, six months, 100
One copy, three months. 80
Ten copies, one year, 90
And free copy to theperscn sending the
club
Daily, per year, $500
REMITTANcEs should be made by Elk.
press Money Order, Post,office Order,
Registered Letter,, or Bank Draft, pay
able to the order Of THE MAIL AND Ex-
PRESS. When thus made they will be at
our risk.
AGENTS WANTED. We want an Agent
at every Post office In the United States
where we have not one now engaged.
LIBERAL CASH COMMISSIONS given to
Agents for making mp Clubs. Special
Circulars to Agents stating commission
sent on application.
SPECIMEN CORES FREE. Address all
letters to
Tnrs "DHD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29
Projections for Gunneru.

Experiments are being made by the
navy department with new system of
protection for gunners in exposed places
on men-of-war during action. From a
Pennsylvania factory has been procured
a peculiar description Of wire webbing
made of iDterlocking steel spirals which
is remarkably flexible and strong. 1t
bears some resemblance to old fashioned
chain armor, and it is proposed to use
curtains Of this material to protect gun
ners behind shields from fragments of
exploding shells. The resisting quality
of the netting is believed to be equal to
a solid plate of steel an inch thick. -Ex-
change.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29

among its regular contributors some OF
the ablest writers of Europe and America.
Its short stories for young aud old,
poems, sketches of travel and adventure
are the best of their kind. In these and
all features OF a progressive newspaper II
is not surpassed.
The tone of THE WEEKLY MAIL AMI
EXPRESS is pure, elevated, wholesome
and bracing. 1t is a paper which care.
fully avoids everything of the cheap and
sensational order. 1t can always be
trusted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29
CLARK PIERS0N, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1891.

The Republican party purposes to
nominate James g. Blaine for President.
President Harrison should stand aside. 1t
is time that all parties decided 10 adopt the
oue-term principle. 1t is discreditable
sight to see President, as soon as he is
fairly in bis seat, begin to intrigue for a
second nomination and use the offices in
his gift as means to further his aspira-
lions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29
The Great orion diamond.

The great Orloff diamond which sur.
mounts the Russian imperial scepter ia
the first in size and the third in value
in the world. It once formed the eye OF
the idol in a temple near Seringham,
India, and was stolen by French ad.
venturer. 1t weighs 1856 karats, and il
valued at e, 800 ,410 in United States cur
rency.-St. Louis Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29

dered his money and ruined his health by
excuses, and before 80 years of age is an
all broken down and played out man In
all such cases prescribe natures tonic
and nervine, Sulphur Bitters. They sup
ply food for the brain, strengthen the
nerves, and are successful in nine cases
out OF ten. - Old Physician.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29
A strong Minded yiew.

Mr.. Meeke- The paper says the judge
reserved his decision. / don't see why
1t is judges invariably put off deciding a
point until the next day.
Mrs. M.--Huhi Judges have sense
enough to want to consult their wives
New York Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29
THE MARKETS.

Lanibertville, July 20, 1891
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HOLC0MB Il NIECE, dealers n
Graiu, Flour, Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-29

Ayers Cathariic Pills are recommended
by the best physicians, because they are
free from calomel and other injurious
drugs, being composed OF purely vegeta-
BILE ingredients. While thorough in their
action, they stimulate and strengthen the
bowels and secretory organs.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
District ~ and Vicinity.

The weather the past week has been
everything a person could ask in put,
ting IN small grain, and the ground is in
excellent condition for receiving the
grain.
Our school teacher has been ont hunt
ing and brought in three geese. II was
a mistake about him "stalking mp ON a
crippled goose and bagging the same"
as he shot it with a direct shot from his
gun, while it was soaring with a flock
high up in the air.
Prof. d. ID. Pickett made a friendly
call at our farm Tuesday Of last week;
few are better posted than the professor.
We believe that the farmer, who sows
more small grain and lees corn this year,
will he lucky, and no upland farmer
should neglect sowing some millet or
Hungarian for feed in winter.
q. Il. Ward took u running leave
Saturday up the branch road to see his
hest girl.
Burt Stevenson was driving with his
9 rig in this district Saturday.
The soft maple trees are now in full
bloom, and promises a large yield OF
seeds. which will ripen and fall to the
ground about the first Of June. They
should he gathered up and planted as
sOon after as possible, what il more
beautiful, or even profitable than a nice
soft maple grove ON the farm:
Bonnie BrOdfeuhrer Of your city. was
out here the first Of the week, doing his
part we'll, to get within speaking dis
lance OF the ducks and geese, and judg-
ing from the motions he made, We he
lieve he did bag one.
The strong wind from the south Sun
day gave us a reminder Of what We had
too much Of last summer.
The high wind that preceded the rain
Sunday night blew the roof of from the
hog sheds at Joe Drinnin's: two hay
stacks and a feed rack were also tum-
bled over; there vas probably other
slight damage done in this vicinity. but
at this early hour We have not learned
Of any.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

The aged mother Of Mr.. j. NJ. Amber
son died Mt the residence Of her daush-
ter, Mrs. Nels Peterson, lwhere she had
made her home for some timel, on Tues
day OF this week. Mrs. Peter Balm and
Mrs. Peter Swanson we've her daughters
also. Mrs. Anderson was buried ut the
West Hill cemetery on Friday.
A. sister Of Mrs. Rolf from OsceOla,
Neb., was expected to visit her. this
week, but did not come.
Nels Nelson is able to return to Mr..
Rolls. H. X. Anderson works for Mr..
r., too, this summer.
As Rev. w. u. Elwell was leaving Mr..
Rolls on his way home, in crossing a
small bridge the axle on one side Of the
buggy broke, throwing him forward,
Stacking the lines. In trying to grasp
them tighter, they slipped through his
hands, the buckle breaking. He sprang
from the broken buggy, the horses run
ming away. They were soon caught
with only a few scratches on the wire
fence. P~rOvidentially, Mr.. Elwell was
not injured at ALL
Lars Peter Nelson has rented lOO
acres Of land Of Mr.. Sam MahOOd.
Mr.. Frank Swanson Of Iowa is work
ing for J. NJ. Anderson this season.
Mr.. johnson, the father Of Mrs. j. NJ.
Anderson, who has been spending the
winter with her, expects to go to his
farm ear OsceOla, Neb., soon.
Farmers are sowing wheat. ami farm
ers' wives are cleaning house.
John A~bralamsOn is doing a Job Of
carpenter work in st. Edward.
MI. Edwin Ely and family have moved
to Columbus. We wish them much
success.
Nels Berlin has made the iron wheel
and vane for an air motor windmill and
will have it up in a few days. Mr.. Ber-
lin has sold three hundred bushels Of
corr for Over Soc per bushel; cOrn is bet
ter than gold these days. Dan.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
l;enOa.

VSuO0.
The saloon was uppermOst in ting
election. /.
Saturday was the day for J. J. Tru-
mans bOndsmen to pay their 500 each.
Ed. Burke, manager OF the Kent Cat
tie Rancho, has left for a hunt, in the
west.
The lumber Office Of George Bear took
fire Thursday night, but was not badly
burned.
The weather is fine. and farmers are
all busy with the spring work, which
must now he hurried along.
Mrs. Backus and son Vernie, Of Grant
Institute left Friday for a weeks visit
| with her sister, Mrs. Cooper Of Seward,
The Indians OF the school here &c,
letters from Pine Ridge and Rosebud
saying the Indians are getting ready fOr
war again.
Frank Wake shot a swan-seven feet
from tip to tip OF wings. but weighed
only 1O1s pounds. 1t was perfect!
white, and a very pretty bird.
Mrs. W. E. Walton and children went
east OF a visit several days ago. and Mr.
W. received a telegram this week telling
Of the very serious illness, with diPh'
liberia, OF the two children; since he left
to be with them, a telegram reached this
place telling OF the death Of One OF the
children. The father and mother viii
have the sympathy Of all their friends
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
DIED.


ANDERSON April sth. Mrs. =. u. Anderson
Of Looking GLASS, after q pr"tra'ted illness.
LAWRENCE his home in Grand Prairie
township. April sth. : p. H., IF hem"rrhag. IF
the lungs. William Lawrence.
MIR. Lawrence was not Il rugged man, AMI had
been ailing for years. On the afternoon "f his
death Ia. wen. outside his Room, On I" thu porch.
and gave his SONS instructions about farm
work.
MIR. Lawrence was horn in Indiana, February
~, lsts. In December. ls6a, he enlisted in the
Third Illinois regiment ami WAS discharged in
Isis. He located On his farm in Platte county.
in 1851, and resided there until his death. He
WAS IA brother If the late Z. J. Lawrence If this
vicinity. and WAS much respected by his neigh
bors and acquaintance. The funeral took place
Saturday, II n. M, Rev. Johnson Of Platte Cen
ter officiating. the remains b.ing laid I" rest at
StreetcY's cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

by Pollock with considerable enthu-
siasm, insisting that Mr.. Thurston would
make an excellent man for the place.
The motion was lost.
Phillips moved that the appointment
be left with the committee on streets
and grades, and this motion carried. 1t
seemed to be understood that this CON-
mittee should fix the compensation for
the work.
Adjourned to Monday evening, April
18th.
APRIL 18TH.
Notwithstanding the severe rainstOrm.
Mayor RaSatz and all the members Of
the council excepting Nj. Speice were
present.
On motion Of Gray, the committee on
streets and grades were empowered, with
or without previous advertising to make
contract for sprinkling Of the streets OF
the city the ensuing year, on as favora-
BILE terms rs last year. the extent Of ter
ritOry covered 10 lie same or increased.
The mayors appointment Of James q.
Reeder. esq, as city attorney was unan
imously confirmed, as wa also the ap-
pOintment Of Frank Coleman as night
policeman.
The bond Of Newcomer 4 Co. was ap-
proved. and a druggists permit ordered.
On motion of Phillips, the committee
on public property were authorized to
take such steps as they deem necessary
to improve and beautify the public parks
OF the city.
The city attorney was directed to draft
al ordinance, changing the time OF reg
ular meetings of the council. from the
first Saturday in the month to the first
Monday. Adjourned to April 9th.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
FINAL. PIssbDf.
Land Office mt Grand Island, Nei,, |
NIL .-,L 49,.

-: Land Oficp at t.Thhd IsINhd, Neb,[
March 9Th. ls3i.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler hn- fil..i n.sics. If his intention to-
MAKE. finHl pr.sf III support ~ his claim. and
that saii i.r,a,f will IL. malle before the clerk ~
the district court, at Columbus. Mob, "n May
18th, 1891, viz: Willis h. COOK, Homestead NJ.
l,1S2 for TIN. \. W.. !, ,f s.ctinn v. ownstilp N
north. Of range Z west.
H.. names the following witnesses To prove HE
continuous residence upon and cultivation IL,
said land. viz: Levi flby. Robert Taylor, Samuel
Taylor, Matthew Harry, all Of Silver Greek. Neh.
FRANKLIN SWEET.
Inpri Register.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

Program of the first annual conven-
ton OF the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society for Grand Island District, to he
held beginning today, at the M.E.church
in this city:
WEDNESDAY. 80 r. NJ. APRIL Il.
Devotional Exercises
Words of Welcome.
Response Mrs. Rev. J. r. Moore
THURSDAY. April. Ii. AN.
CONSERVATION Service
........C Conducted by Mrs. Rev. Il. &. Worts
Organization Of District Association ........
APPOINTMENT Of Committees, etc.,.
Paper Mrs. Carrie OlcOtt Brittell
why Women should br Interested in
Foreign Missions"
Memoir Of Mrs. Baker ..... Mrs. Emma Starrett
Paper..... Mrs. NJ. r.. tr"mer
"Refiex advantages Of the ". r.. N. s."
i:e;.ort IF the District Secretary ....-.....-
THURsp ~. , P. N.
Praise and Promise Service.
Paper ---...--.-..M Mrs. Moe
Review Of the work Of Foreign Mis-.
sionaries of Topeka Branch"
Recalling Of Letters from Missionaries 80.
Discussion How shall We make our auXiliRries
more profitable. and interestingly
Miss Perry
THE advantages Of the District Or
ganizatiOn and Convention"
Report Of the following auxiliaries- Central
City, Senior and Junior; Grand Island. First
and Trinity: St. Paul, WHsi River, Scotia.
Columbus. Fullerton. Albion. ST. Edwards,
Fairvi-w and The Children'- Bands.
PAPER Mrs. Pierce
Juvenile work and how hest to
sustain it."
Claims Of The Heather W"men's Friend"
Child Marriage and ours Heathen Sisters.
MIR. ;. I. Siiank
Report Of Committees
Miscellaneous business
THURSDAY, 80 T. ".
Devotional exercises.
Address Mrs. NJ. J. Shelley
I objection
ADJOURNMENT
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

A very gay party OF friends and
neighbOrs gathered Thursday evening.
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josie
Coolidge, corner OF Olive and Sixteenth
SITS. to meet Mrs. Mary Bremen. and
congratulate her upon the fifty-fOurth
anniversary Of her birthday. The good
lady Wa taken completely by surprise,
and surrendered without a struggle to
the little invading army, which took
possession Of the premises and right
heartily enjoyed themselves till near
midnight even the two bright little
babes present keeping their yes open to
that late hour. The JOURNAL preserves
the record for the local historian of the
future, 10y giving the names Of those
present: Nj. and Mrs. J. ID. Brewer. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fauble, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Speice, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hocken-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. John Becher, Nj. and Mrs. II.
p. Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomer.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Henry Reider. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. W. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. albert
| Stenger. q. q. Becher and son. Mrs. l..
q. Wells. Mrs. IL. q. Andrews. Mrs. ID.
Patton, Mrs. John Tannahill, Mrs. &. \.
Newman, Mrs. Amy Briniley, Mrs. J. +.
Hoffman. Mrs. J. &. Echols. Mrs. q. l..
Baker, Mrs. W. MrP. Fuller, Mrs. Fred.
Reimer. Mrs. George Fairchild, Mrs.
Jonas Welch, Mrs. NJ. Brugger, Miss Ida
Meagher, Miss Minnie Meagher, Miss
kittie Speice. Miss Girty Wells. Miss
Miss Annie Reimer, Master Bert Cool
ilye.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Wednesday j. G. Reeder was a visitor
at Genoa.
J. u. Stires was an Omaha visitor
Wednesday.
p. w. Hess Of Platte Center was in
town Sunday.
p. W. Heinrich was in Omaha Satur-
day on business.
Rev. A. Heinrich Of Platte Center was
in town yesterday.
L. l.. Albert, esq, went to Albion yes
terday On legal business.
". Il. Backus returned Wednesday
from his trip to Colorado.
Dr. 7. II. Clark was a professional
visitor at Monroe Monday.
Dr. W. A. Hampton dropped into the
city Monday evening in the rain.
Will. Coolidge OF PlattsmOuth visited
relatives here Sunday, returning home
Monday.
+. b. Waite and family and Mrs. VS.
mother, Mrs. q. A. Stearns have moved
to Central City.
Mrs. l. Sibbernsen went to Omaha
Yesterday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Il. Nieman.
Chauncey Wiltse Of Fullerton. and
John L. Peters OF Albion, passed down
the road yesterday.
J. NJ. Mcfarland of Omaha passed
through the city Monday, homsward
bound from Grand Island.
Frank Hagel is in the vicinity Of Bro
ken Bow. in the interest Of Haxsl 4 Co.,
the wholesale firm Of this city.
Miss Nellie Maher, daughter Of Hon.
NJ. Maher, a student Mt st. Francis
academy. left for home Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Jenkins and son Levi went
home Monday after a few days visit
with Mrs. Us father, A. G. Turner.
Blake Maher was in the city Friday
on his way home from Omaha, where he
had been attending a business college.
Mike Savage tells us his folks are all
getting the better OF the sickness that
has been worrying them for some time.
Mrs. l.. f. Stewart goes this week to
Silver Creek. to make her future home.
Her many friends are sorry to sec her 60.
Paul Clark. an attorney Of Lincoln.
accompanied by his wife. visited here
Friday with their relative, DIR. T. II.
Clark.
James Brown, formerly Of this city, is
now passing his time travelling. He has
| the mining fever, which runs with him
10 tin.
Rev. Father Ryan was ut Omaha and
Lincoln part Of last week. and wal part
Of the escort Of the new bishop, Scan
nell. to Omaha.
Vernon Craig. after a few days visit
among his cousins in this section Of the
state. returned Thursday to his home
near Craig, Burt county.
Don Clark Of Nance county who was
book keeper Of the house Of represent
t~atives. returned Thursday to Lincoln,
| after a visit with DIR. Clark. .
G. Il. Kennedy Of Audubon, H.. is in
the city, reaching here Saturday night
last. Iowa didn't have Sd much snow as
We had here. and business is 4 little
more active.
j. G. MOrrissey Of Lincoln was in the
city Friday and Saturday. While here
he rented his building on Eleventh
street to the Hagel's, who have already
moved into it.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Pollock started
Thursday for Ashton, ILL.,, in response to
"A telegram concerning Mr.. POllOck's
mother, who was dangerously i'll. On
arriving there, and seeing that there was
hope Yet. he telegraphed for DIR. G. ID.
Evans, who took the train here Friday.
1t is stated that Miss minnie Pollock,
who went several weeks ago to he with
her mother. is on the sick list now her
self.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
Real 1:xtate Deals.

For the week ending April IL, 1891.
All deeds warranty unless otherwise
shown.
CESSNA NJ. Locke to Bernhard Mueller.
lots ) and 1, block IL, Columbus IS SS u
John Micek and wife to Auer Baker,
lots I. =, : and I, block ii. Columbus. SIS o.
lgnatz Kos~nthai and wife tn John
Jaworski. els. swA, II. ~. 2w........ l6OO u
United States to Patrick O'Brien.
patent. Ms. neia, 4-lS-2w ...........
United States to Josef Ciclochx, swia.
,S-laew, patent .......... .......
owen Newman To A. L. Bixby, und !, in
tere~t lots and 8, block Isl, Column
JUS II. nv ~
George A. Scott and wife To Mary J.
Novel;. lots I. 2. ;. block !. Gerrard's
addition to Columbus. a .e....~. sS %
J. L. Caldwell. sheriff, to L. A. Brwi-
ball. nj. nwi.. x,-ia-sw.s s. d.....~. .@l "
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
City Council.

Friday evening the council met,
Mayor Henry presiding. The mayor
announced the resignation OF Chief Of
Police, G. NJ. Taylor.
The minutes Of previous meetings and
Of this one, were then read and approved,
and, after thanking the council for the
pleasant relations they had sustained
during the term, he invited the mayor.
elect, Henry Ragatz, to the chair.
The council Was called to order, the
roll called and all found present, viz:
BOettcher and Speice OF the First ward;
Phillips and Pollock OF the Second, and
GOndring and Gray of the Third.
G. A. Speice was unanimously selected
as president Of the council.
Bonds of applicants were approved
and liquor licenses granted the follow
ing: VIM. Butcher, w. A.. Schroeder,
Paul Hopper. S. J. Ryan, Columbia
Brewery, John Graf, v. A. Macken,
Rhode 4 Anderson, j. p. Abts whole
sale and retaill, Katy Hagel and Nc.
Donald Bros. Druggists permits were
granted c. Il. Stillman, G. e. Pollock 4
Co.. A. Heintz. The bond OF Ed. j,
Newcomer Il Co., applicant for drug.
gist's permit, was referred back for ad.
ditional security.
The nomination OF ThOs. McTaggert
as chief of police. by the mayor, was
then announced, and the nomination
confirmed by the unanimous vote Of the
council.
The appointment Of committees, was
announced by the mayor, rs follows:
Judiciary Speice, GOndring and Gray,
Finance-Phillips, Pollock aud Gray.
Public property and waterwOrks-
Gray, Brttcher and GOndring.
Fire-Bettcher, Phillips and Speice
Police Pollock, Phillips and Bett.
cher. " .
Claims -GOndrinS. Pollock and Speice
Printing Pollock, Gray and Bett.
cher.
Streets. Grades, Sidewalks and
Understanding, Speice and Phillips
Phillips OF the finance committee re;
ported that settlement had been made
with the city treasurer, and the report
a adopted.
1t was suggested that the clerk have
printed, cards containing the committees
as appointed, roll-calls, and bill heads
enough for the year. Councilman Gray
thought it would be proper to leave tina,
matter with the committee on printing
but he didn't insist on it, and SO thu
clerk was authorized to procure thu
printing OF the committee cards, roll
calls and bill heads.
Speice offered a resolution calling fol
the appointment Of some one to take thu
census of persons liable for poll tax
The resolution carried.
Gondring moved that VIM. Thurstor
be appointed to the position, and sup
] ported his motion (Which was seconded
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

The stakes have been set, and work
will begin at once on the new brick
building of J. p. Becker, corner OF North
aud Twelfth streets. The structure will
he of brick, two stories with basement,
and the two establishments will be 2Ox66
feet each. Charles H. Davis has the
contract. .