davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-18

0NCERT LAST NIGHT
Whether the woman'S remarks were true or
not, 1t was very evident that Stajer was hus-
tling lively to make his receipts AS large Us
possible. He personally stood AZ the door
and fairly pulled pcopl. into the place.
His profits, too, must have been larger than
usual, for not a fve-cent drink was sold. All
his "soft" drinks cost 10 cents, except
lemonade and hot drinks, for which rs cents
was the charge.
DOES BUTTSER RUN DOTH PLAcEs?
It is a curious fact that the price-lists on
the walls OF stajer's place all bear at the top
the words "orpheum Price List"
Gombossy, who now runs the "Orpheum "
for his brother Ignatz Buttner, used to be
the financial hacker OF stajer's place. Per-
haps he is yet. The price-llsts seem to indi-
cate 1t.
sacred concert" was on the boards at
the "orpheum also. There was the same
general character OF musical selections, songs
and sombre costumes. There was the same
kind OF crowd, too, OF crooks and thugs,
male and female but 1t was an unusually Or
derly crowd and not so large In numbers as
the one at StaJer's.
GOT INTO THE DEN BY MISTAKE.
over by the stove sat an elderly man, n
woman and young girl. They were evi-
IDENTIFY respectable, and had got into the
place by mistake, for they Stunned the rest
OF the assemblage, and the woman regarded
the brazen-faced creatures in the place with
looks OF disgust. So, too, did the man. They
remained only few moments and then
| hastily withdrew.
Gomhossy the fipurohead pronrfrtor pncpd
| up and down the place nervously. The exor-
! bitant charges for temperance drinks made
his receipts comparatively heavy, yet in
many instances they drove away custom after
the first round.
Gombossy was evidently Ill at ease, and
when q drunken man ventured into the place
| for the second time, he lost his temper and
peremptorily ordered the bouncer" to
flre him. But the man was comparatively
respectable beside the shameless creatures
around him who were left unmoested In Or
der that they might induce "suckers to buy
| lemonade at the rate OF 81 q hall-plnt.
| Near the entrance GOmbossy'S walters
grouped themselves with several former
minions OF Buttner's other place at 304 Bow
cry, the dive annex to which has been closed.
One OF the men formerly employed In the
latter place, while discussing the deiunct
| dive, remarked:
"JUsT HAD TO CLOSE"
| "well, We just had to close, dat's oil dere
was to 1t. Dat EVENING WORLD gave VI the
- roasting you ever saw. llully gee Wat
roast dat was. DE boss is goin' to open q
poo-room now II deyll let him, but don't
know how itIl be-"
The evening world., 1892-01-18
Sacred Concerts +" in Stajer
and Buttner's Dens.
The "Soft" Drinks Sold Made
Things Dull for Crooks.
Unusual Good Order in the Former
Dive.'nfested Districts Sur.
prise Pedestrians.
NEW WORKS. OUTLAWS.


IA 1ooe suoyece 10 Dd'V o"d"9e'l
BILLY McliLORY. In the Penitsutiarv.
TOM GOULD.
Indicted Dive Closed for Good.
CAREY WELCH.
Indicted Dive Closed Tor GOOD.
AC'usf 'uipoN.
."' D''' .''''o ''f e'''"'
In Hiding, Dive Closed for Good.
ALFRED DAVIS.
Dive Closed for Good.
LOUIS WALTHERS.
Indicted. Dive Closed.
JOHN KELLY.
Indicted, Dive Annex Closed.
THOMAS MCCORMICK,
Indicted, Dive Annex Closed.
DANIEL SCRIRSER.
Indicted, Dive Annex Closed.
L. III, Mc(;URK
Indicted, Uiyc Annex Closed.
PAIL MCCARTHY.
Indicted, Dive Annex Closed.
JOHN ], NIcAI,EER,
Indicted. Dive Annex Closed.
CHARLES SMITH,.
Indicted, Dive Annex Closed.
JIM SULLIVAN 1.-Two Annex Closed.
,ouN, ,,,-up,,y
Div, Annex flo.cd.
,nuS yv,,,ppus n,v. ., C,,..a
,,,,,u,u ,,,, ,,,,,,~nx
i,;v., Anna, .,..
.,,,>, ,, ,,, 80,
A'"''~ SiA1Eh'''''' ''''DNe wac open'
A'NATZ bCTfNEN.. dive "ide Open.
The evening world., 1892-01-18
on Saturday night as It had been the night

before.
UNUSUAL GOOD ORDER ON TIE powERY.
Ordinarily the Bowery on sunday night is
the livelest street ia the metropolis Natu-
rally the great thoroughfare OF the asc. sne,
1t attracts poopic Ui every nationality, race
and color. The mechanic crowds the wealthy
business man bent on seeing the sights. tho
tough elbows timid men and women on their
way home from church or from making calls,
courtesans brush shopgirls, and here and
there soldiers and sailors In uniform add to
the picturesqueness Of the scene.
The Bowery had few OF these characteristic
features last night, or even on Saturday
night An air Of listlessness hung over the
broad pavement and afrected the pedestrians
The evening world., 1892-01-18
Positively No INTOXICATING LIQUoRs
SOLD SUNDAY.
TEMPERANCE DRISKs ONLY.

The rule, for tho nonce, was rigidly en-
forced, too, and there was an air OF something
akin to responsibility about both places that
gave the old-timers mt Of blue devils that no
amount OF soda, lemonade or sarsaparilla
could overcome.
"sACRED CONCERTS" By Drvs-KREPKRs.
Every EFFORT was made last night by Com
bossy and stajer to impress upon the public
that "sacred concerts" were taking place
within their establishments. While there
was nothing sacred about the "concerts" 1t
was equally true that they were nothing near
30 immoral as tho performances usually given
there.
The auditors were the same tough and lewd
and criminal characters that frequent the
places nightly, and 1t needed only the unlim-
tied sale OF strong drinks to enable these har-
pies to prey upon their victims in their usual
lawlcss manner.
The danger Of "doped" drinks was not
eliminated, however, for sarsaparilla.and cider
ofIer as available q medium for drugs as beer
or whiskey.
Stajer's doors were wide open oil the even
Ing, but the attendance was rather light up
to 10 o'clock, when the vociferous efforts Of
his "pullers-in began to count and business
got boom that produced big pecuniary re-
suits.
SACRED MUSIC WOULD HAVE BEEN OUT OF PLACE.
The orchestra" manfully tackled Wagner,
Verdi, Chopin, Gottschalk and Dave Braham,
but not distinctively sacred selection was
rendered. 1t would have been highly out Of
place for the auditors, or at least nine-tenths
OF them wouldn't nave known their signif-
canoe.
Even such selections as were rendered
failed TO call for passing notice from one OF
the former male habitues Of the Slide" and
the Excise Exchange" who dropped into
Stajer's to fish for victim.
No attempt was made TO keep either him or
several others OF his TX out Of the place. His
value as drawing card was appreciated by
the proprietor. The fellow spent little money
and devoted most OF his attention TO the men
and women, whom he induced to buy drinks
for him.
HIS favorite was tall, richly dressed
woman, who looked somewhat out OF place In
StaJer's for the females who frequent the
place are usually rather poorly dressed, wear
a dissipated look and plainly belong 10
" "another set"
To further carry out the idea that he was
giving q " sacred concert StaJer hud all his
female assistants logged out in long, black
dresses, with high necks and long sleevea
One OF them had girllsh, rather pretty face
and sweet voice, but for this the audience
cared nothing.
The young girl warbled "The Maid OF the
MN and "Maggie Murphy's Home" in such
"A has hah
The evening world., 1892-01-18
THOSE GILLIAN REFUGEES.
Commander Evans Ordered to
Land Them at Callao, in Peru
try ASSOCIATED pRrss.I

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls-Secretary Tracy has
sent a cablegram to Commander Evans, OF
the Yorktown, ordering him to proceed to
Callao, Peru, ana land the Chilian refugees at
that place.
The evening world., 1892-01-18
3. W. Cook has been sold by A. r. Ulman 70
Sam Z. Hildreth Tor 81 900.
Jersey City Oficials Confer About
the Guttenburg Races.

,,rrrrr To THF EvTSISa voRLp.'
JERSEY CITY. y. j., Jan. lS.-Capt. John
Graham, Justice Lockwood and the others
identified In the crusade against the Gutten-
burg race track had conference beginning
at 1890 O'Clock this morning In the ONCE Of
Lawyer OTTO Grouse, counsel Tor the HUDSON
county Law and order League
capt, Graham SAID to reporter tuat he
didn know whether q raid would he made on
the Guttenburg race tracH to-day or not.
The evening world., 1892-01-18


who wandered aimlessly up and down the
sidewalks. To sum 1t all up. In the words Of
q young tough who lounged In front Of Nc
Gurk's deserted den:
"De Bowery's dead!'
There were two places on the Bowery, how
ever, that were kept open, and there the old
timers knew they would be welcome. These
were Louis StaJer's den at 255 and Com
bossy's orpheum at 204. SO general was
the effect OF the reform wave that 1t was a
thirsty lot Of sightseers that nocked to
Sta1er's and the "Orpheum."
But they were doomed to disappointment in
this particular, for at neither stajers nor
Gombossy's was drop Of Intoxicating liquor
or beer sold. Even that exceedingly conven-
lent commodity served as "weiss beer" but
discovered TO be lager was tabooed.
Conspicuously displayed on the walls Of
each resort were signs reading:
The evening world., 1892-01-18
Lost the Savings o. a Lifetime. Q.

PuILlpFLPIlA, Jan. ls.-Masked robbers
entered the house ~ aged Edward Brophy
and wife. at Modena, near Coatcsville, Pa,
ami compelled the old couple, who were
known 10 be prejudiced against banks, to
give up all heir savings Tor years Brophy
ana wile uiust 60 " the almshouse now.
The evening world., 1892-01-18
DR.. M'GONIGAL GETS A STAY.
Judge Dykman Sends His Case to
the Court OF Appeals.

DR.. Henry q. McGonigal, who was con-
victed OF causing the death OF Annie
Goodwin, tho pretty cigarette girl,
by malpractice and sentenced to
fourteen years In State prison, was to-day
granted II stay by Justice Dykman. OF the
suprcr,c Court, at White Plains, pending an
appeal 10 the Court Of Appeals.
The evening world., 1892-01-18

Rattcr and Ma lIcllc close up. led into the
stretch.
There Martin brought up Ma Belle, and
drawing the finish nnc won hnndily by head
from seven, who was right lengths In front
"a kdfieI. Time iJla.
Mn urls paid: straight, 800 pidoc, 81. g.,
seven paid $UT5.
fttrII RACR.
Purse $500; selling allowances: six fur
The evening world., 1892-01-18

Bettng-Ma Belle, lto 5 and out, RAiter. IS to
) aud ! 20 , seven, ~ and 5, Glostcr. 20 and B,
Freezer, 40 and y.
The nrld ran closely punched for half
Iuie, when Seven went to the front, and with
The evening world., 1892-01-18

Manhattan Brrr mnde.fr0m Malt & Hops
ThsJ. Chr. q. Aupisl Bwg. Co.. .22y L. 3stAst.'s'
The evening world., 1892-01-18
Mining Stocks.
Bid. Asksd

The following are the closing quotations OF
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1892-01-18

Won bv Van, ,Onawuy second and Longstride
third. Timc-l.32aa.
The evening world., 1892-01-18

OWING 10 u heavy log WnlCn SuddBnly smut
down on the track only the finish Of this race
could he seen.
ST. Patrick won easily by q length from
Stratagcm, who was head In front of Vince
lcr 4. Iime-l.l1.
Mutuels paid; straight, $40; plncc, s4.o6.
Strntagcm paid $i,Gj.
SIXTH RkCE.
Purse sioo; selling allowances: seven fur
longs,
The evening world., 1892-01-18

BRAprcaorfSE cured hsadaehss for Z. "
Ttnslsy, Macon, Ca -
The evening world., 1892-01-18

YounsA ~my myiie's"Acme"Licori Lic Pellets
uus.t eihcaeious Tor throat troubles. -
The evening world., 1892-01-18
Maniac John 0OWd Believed TO
Have Killed III, Baltimore
Lawyer.
He Was Caught Cutting a
Drunken Mal's Throat.
Identified as the Assaiant OF Others
in a Like Manner.
Promptly Indicted by tho Grand
Jury-Question of His Sanity.

Inspector Byrnes is 10 receipt Of many con-
gratulatiops to-day upon the fact that the
mysterious throat-slasher OF the Fourth
ward has been caught red-handed and IS
safely lodged behind prison bars
The evening world., 1892-01-18

sida, aud even Bsneht. and q to s, Sho,oveT, 6
and 2; Knapp, . and to 8 spendaii, 20 aud s.
Knapp rushed TO the front IN the first
furlOng and led all the way und won by a
head from Bonnie King, who was second
throughout.
Burnside was good third, IA head behind
Bonnie King. Timc-l.4GJ..
Mutuels paid: straight, sl5.2O; place.
s7.h5. Bonnie King paid $40.
sECOND RACE.
Purse $500; for three-year-olds; selling al
The evening world., 1892-01-18

BrttInE PTlnce lWaTd 2 10 . AnI Z 70 II IfHne
H., 2And 4to }, Dciendant. SAND tu5 Ada
giSa cot, and & to o, The Doctor. 40 sad \
Defendant and Irene II. alteruatrd In the
lead the whole way. Al tthe last furlUns
pole, Larrisey cut loose with Irene II. and
She came away ana won under apuIl by Aalt
a length irOIn Defendant, who was eight
lengths IN front Of Prince Edward. Time
LIIlS
Nutucls paid: straight, sGs5 place, 3.35.
Defendant paid 1919.
FOURTH RACE.
tl,,,-. 4 .nn ynnnI,t 10 al ,ln npn
The evening world., 1892-01-18
FOURTH RACE.

Purse 500; penalties and allowances; one
mile.
The evening world., 1892-01-18
Purse $500; for three-year-olds selling u
lOWanccS: lye lurlOngs.

BETTING Irregular, to 2 and out, Gladiator IS
to 3 and Z to 3 Fassstt, and II to 8; OUAgsr II
and $ Mart, 20 and b,
Onager was irst away, but gave way to
Mart, who led to the turn, ard then Gladiator
went to he front.
He led into the stretch, where Irregular came
away ana Won easily Ly II length fr IN Glad
iatOr, VINO was Iuur lengths Ia front uf Fas-
sett. Time l O3at,
Mutuels pad: stiaight, s3.05; place, s?.4o.
Gladiator paid S2.o5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
A~A

AO- SIuIt St Mary takowo leza no.
Co., mledzy dworcami Lehigh Weyr-
%hauser, (miasto) kopalniai Selaza.
obra odlegtosd Cd Lebigh do Weyerha-
.on user jest siedm mil anglclskicb.
:" W srodku tej kolonii stanle ,e.
szcze W tym roku dworzec, plfa do
wyrabinnia hIepek idruga do drze.
IA wa Sudulcowcgo.
AM ktoby zPolakow chciaf skorzy-
stac 2 na%darzaja ace sic sposobno.
Sci, powlnlen sic osobi5cie zglosi6
We wtorek, srode lub czwarlek
,k5ci ka°o tygodnia z wyJatkiem
dnl swiatecznych,w razie gdyby ia
!. ma Aowe ma wymienione dnie wypa-
unta dfy, W ofsie pana adwokata T o.
'lc"' masza FrawIey Eau
lk,o; Claire, Wisconsin,.
'oIa- kazdy nabywca grunt6w dosta.
ki"r, ME 20 wpiaceniu potowy ceny
.zaJu kupna tytut posiatIoscj Guaranty
;ov decided pana abWokata Tomasza
sasu. tr"wley.
'i,' Ziemiq ma maJqtok koscleIny
! do rczysztej poIskicj parafi osobi-
vch Sclo W Srodku tel koIonii mad LIMA
pie kcIcIowa1 mad dwoma ~pieknemi je-
zIoraml, " znacznei iiczble ARROW
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
CBlAa'AHO

2szenlca-I 81
Korn-No. 8. 50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
Pot ce1lu.

The c.. M. & st. ?. Ry. will
sell round trip tickets to the fol-
lowing conventions at II fare
for the round trip.
independent Party National
Convention at Omaha June Doth
to July ..
National convention party at
Cincinnati O.. June 20 to July LIST.
Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor at New York
City July 18th to 10th.
National Education Assocla-
ton at Saratoga Springs, n Y.
July 18th 10 18th.
Baptist Young Peoples Con-
ventlon at Detroit 18th to 18th.
Triennial Conclave knights
Templat at Denver Col in Au-
gust.
Annual Encampment Sons Of
Veterans at Helena, Mont. Aug.
S to ~.
Supreme Lodge and Bienlal
Eneampment Uniform Rank Is.
Of y. at Kansas City Aug. 23rd.
OWE wycicczki ma znlwa, 80
Sierpnia p WrIeSnia.
Annual Session Sovcrcino
Lodge |. O. O.. +. ct Portland
Ore. Sept. 10 to 25th.
National G. A, Il. Encamp-
ment at Washington d. Z Sep.
goth.
[ addition TIL above W
ayerreducted ray cs to all sum
or partlca.,"' as TO dates
for a lc, powers etc. ,
call at city ekss Office No. s.
East Tnlrd street.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18
PLACCIE "a
POL CENY.
K0fai G.; M. g. ST. p. snrz

Ko1ej c. NJ. & ST. p. spree
dawaG bedzie tykiety zwrotne "a
pot ceny. :
Triennial Conclave Knights Tcmpalar at Denve
Col. in August.
Anual Encampment Sons ofVetcrans at Helena,
Mont Aug. 8 to IS.
Supreme Lodge and Biennial Encampmcnt Uni
form Rank K. Of p. at Kansas City Aug. 23rd.
La Crosse Interstate fair a, La Crosse Aug.
20 to Sept. std.
Minneapolis Exposition and Minnesota State Fair
Sept grid 10 10.
To points westofAlgon, Fairmont, Bird Island
Wadena, and points in Kansas, Nebraska, Aug. 50
and Sept II.
" dodatku do powyzszego znizy-
lismy ceny wszelkich wycieczek let
rich.
Oh l do 5 Sierpnia moga jcchaG
grona podr6znych skladaJace sic 5
Tub wiecej os6b lluia W Dakoc.e,
placac kazdy 5 do1ar6w Ia tykiet.
Wszgledem blizszych s%zczeg6l6w
pytat sig " otisie sprzedazy tykiet6w,
Mr.. 50 E. 9 STU.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

Ma wniosek ~odroczyia sic
Rada do Czwartku, o %godzlnle 3
pred poludniem.
Czua1te.z, IA Lipca, 1892
Masterpiece rachnnki uchwa-
lono zap1acic q Funduszu poWia-
towego.
j. B. Bambenek. goods
for court house........S ago
J. II. Perry, services on
board of audlt........" 800
Sheardown clerk of court
IoA.o'
j, B. Banbeuek, commit
ssioner l2OO
] H. Jenkins, commlsslo-
ner l-.oo
+. kraemcr, commissioner
fees and miIeage........ 100
J. ii. Perry. commissioner
fees and miIeage.......... 1900
j. L. Finch commissioner
fees and milcage........ 1892
L funduszu WogicA.
J. b. Ba;ubenek, towary
al" sammy ubosich......... S75 81
L t@a1us:u drog most6w.
John Johnson and others,
roaawork district No. >. 1863 %
Al Co"ucy and others.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

---- ----.
Total 1c4, 543.16 1o4 ,5A3. Is
z uszanowaniem
j. H. PERRY.
Chairman Board Of Co. Com'rs.
]. Nj. 6HERDowN.
Clerk District Court.
Attest: James o Brien.
Co. Auditor.
Ma wniosek odroczy1a SIG Ra.
da do ponledzlalku, IS Lipca, o
godzlnie 10.
Poniedsiotck, IS Lipca 1892.
Nastepujace rachunki uchwa-
lono wyptac,G z funduszu pow1a'
towego.
James o.Bricn services on board Of
audit 800
E X Tarbell, meals for jury 1900
Paul Glomski work on Jail $50
q tundussu dr0g mostu.
j. Anglewlcz and others,
roadwork Dist No1......... 51.0o
John Pelowski, stone Tor
DIST No. 1915
Joumans Bros &Hodgins,
lumber for Dist No. l.... 6.52
Laird-Norton Co, lumber
Distlckt No...... ...... 4O.6o
o Svennlnkson and others,
roadwork No 4............. 22'5O
L NJ Shelton and others.
roadwork Dist No H.. ~. 1880
La,rd-Norton Co., lumber
Dist No 57.73
G H Sinclair and others,
roadwork Dist No 5...... 236.23
P + La May and others,
roadwork Dist No 5...... 1925
Nastepuiacq uchwa}e ma wniosek
p%rzyjeto.
UcEwala sic, aby na1ozYc l
nlniejszem sic nak4ada ma podle-
gaJacy opodatkowaniu majatek
nleruchomy nastepuJacych gmin,
miasteczek: Mast tego powiatu
wlnonsklego, W Stanie Minnesota
pod1ug zatw1erdzenla asesor6w l
zrownania lekalnego ma roG Pan
ski 1892 nastepuJacy podatek ma
utrzymanie W oowiecie Winohskim
W fannie ubogich, cd 1 Czerwca
1892, st6sownie do rozdzlalu 479,
strona l,oS2, Prawa specyalnc dla
ola Mlnncsoty, ma r. 1891.
Town Fremont, hnnte
Emmerson, 50 weeks at
$50 per week....---. . $50
Town Pleasant Hill, for
John Lee, 50 weeks at
$50 per week............ $50
Town Pleasant Hill for
Albert Preston, As weeks at
$50 per week ........... 1l2
Town Rollmgstone, for J
Wagner, - weeks at go
per wcek,......... 1870
Town Wlscoy, for Charlotte
Mungerson, % weeks at $50
per 1870
Town Wilson,, foH VIM
Seeboldt. 81 weeks at $50
per week.. 1870
Town Warren for Patrick
Walsch 81 weeks at 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

F Kramer, roadviewlng
and team hire....''' ol.oO
] 81 Perry, roadv'ew-
Ing and team hlre:..'' 4z.OO
j.. L Finch, rosdvlew-
ing and team hire..."" 9O.CO
c.. p. Beach and others,
roadwork district No. 1850
D Robinson, roaowork
district No 5............ 70. OO
wniesek zostafa p%rzyjeta:
Uchwala sic, il koszta utrzy-
mania domu ubog,ego powia-
towel farmie ubogich maja bye
ustanowione podiug normy 50 so
ma tydzleh wiacznie z ladiem j
ubraniem.
Nastepujacy rapport Rady
rachunkow 81 ma wniosuk prey
jeto,
BIURO AUDITORA.
Wlnona, MINI, ia Lipca 1892.
DO s1anownej Rady powiato-
wei powlatu winohskiego.
Panow,e! My nize] podplsani,
stanowiac BOARD OF AUDIT
powiatu winpnskiego, %reterejemy
u~nikenie, ze W powyAszym dniu
sic zebralismy i przejrzelismy
kslegi i rekordy kasyera powiate
wego i z%nalezllsmy :akswe W pc.
rzadku.
Obrachowalismy fnndusze W
kasle i znalezlismy 10 jak naste-
puje:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

Dist No lO5.7e
Youmans Bros & Hodsinds
Lumber Dist No 8 80. 11.46
n Toye sewer pipe Dist
No. 8 .......-.. -. 1875
George Evans lumber
Dist No 4 ............ 1887
Laird. Norton Co lumber
district 5 ............ 29.O7
] B Bambenek road view
ing and team hire.... 1900
) ID jenkins road viewing 800
+ Kramer road viewing 500
J II Perry road viewing 900
J L Finch committee
services on roads....... 900
" sprawne osobistcj poticyi
szk6lnej p. Patryka Egan, ably
Lofty mr.. 2 w sekcyl 16, gmina
LOG, range 5, odjeto cd distryktu
szk6lnego M. as a przyfaczono
do distr. szkolnego Mr. AZ, po-
natzyteJ rozwadze prosle potycyo-
noru wzgledniano.
Ma wnIosek odroczyfa sic
Rada La czas nleogranczony.
J II Perry
Chr, Board of Co Com'ssr'r
Attest.
James O'Brlen, Co Auditor
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-18

per MISUNDERSTANDING. l3O
Town Hlllsdale for Ferd
Prlewe 50 weeks at ESQ
per week.. l30
Town st Charles, for Har-
rlson Bement, SO weeks at
$50 per week............ 1870
st Charles City for John
Ingram, Z weeks at $50 per
week 1850
St. Charles City, for Simon
Trouge Q weeks at 200 per
week 5
Winona CITY for Kate
HammerLik 50 weeks at
$50 per week. 100
Wlnona city for Maria
Voskey 50 weeks at $50
per week................ 100
Winona city,'for Negro Jeff
So weeks at $50 per week
Winona city, for Augusta
Razka 50 weeks at $50 per
week l30
Winona city for Chris
Truman So weeks at $50
per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Wlnona city for Chris Wolf
50 weeks at $50 per week. $50
Wlnona city, for Herman
Peter 50 weeks at ESQ per
week 100
Wlnona city, for Minnie
Nldahl 2S weeks at $50 per
week 70
Winona city, for Michael
Murphy 26 weeks at ESQ
per week.."............... is
Wlnona city for John
Hefferman 81 weeks at $50
per week. 50
Wlnona city, for Anna
Peterson s weeks at 25O
per week.. 20
Wlnona citJ for David Lee
IL weeks at $50 per week. 80
W1nona city for Anna
Rubelaskl 9 weeks ar $50
per week.. .......... 5
WInona city for John
Votruba 3 weeks at $50 per
week =
Village of Lewiston, for
George IL Beck 50 weeks at
$50 per week. $50
Ma xnlosek ~odroczy}a sic Rada
do poniedziatSu> 10 god&ny, !
S%lerpnia 1892,
Rniedzaatek 1 Sicrpnisg 1892.
Rada zcbra}a sic stosownie
odroczenla.
Nastepu]ace rachunki uchwa.
loro zap}acic z Funduszu powia.
to 6ego'
w S Booth Probate blanks 200
NJ Toye, ron fence and
railing around court house 727.S1
NJ Olson, repairing shoes
tor prlsCners................ IS
] Tisdale, paid for goods
for court house and washing
towels. 1856
j B Bambenek, commissioner
fees and services on board
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 24.OO
j II JENKINS, comlsloner
fees and services on board
of equalization. 24.OO
! f Kramer comlsiOner fees
and services on board Of
equalization and mileage 1900
] II Perry, comlsioner fees
services on board of equa.
lizatlon and mlliage.......... 1900
| ] L Finch, comlsioner fees
and services Dn hoard Of
equalization and mileage 1920
4 fm0us=u ubogich.
J. B. Bambenek, towary ola
fanny uboglch.............. 1888
Morrell & syn, owles ola
| fanny ubogich. 23.1O
Z tuaduszu droG / most6w.
+ MI rutherford, road
work Dist. No 1.....A..s 1915
Carl TiessrSadwosk Dist
No 2 So. 10. l3
Thomas Ureli and~others
roadwork Dist No 2 -. 81 90
John Johnson and others
roadwork Dist No 2......... $3.50
John Monk and others
roadwork Dist No 2 80. $3.50
D Q Burloy road cork
Dist No ........ $500
II N Hilbert and others
roadwork Dist No 3......... $3.50
J Frisch roadwork Dist
No 3 on contract. ......... 1900
P Bung roadwcrk DIST
No 3 1880
w II Adams building
bridge Dist No 3......... SO 80
Ed Churchill roadwork
district No ............. 64.O0
4 G Els and others
roadwork and material for
district No ............... 32.4O