davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN FhOfEhl1 L.
GLEN Glen VIEW COTTAGE FOR SALE Or TX.
house and yard grape srbor. fruit and shade trees
ss. Sfi sss''f iSs ''ss
TOR RENT OR SAILS ACRES FINE GARDEN
PROM y s1s .ssn
siee pisee to spend summer boating and fishing
also 1000 'f''' to city, rent %o BIZ LODGE.
s SI.Sv ,Tnrs.S ~
IS hs
FoR RENT-AT Mt. PLEASANT. 10 MINu TEs'
nis ssEP An' :h 1&is fsl' sssTEas a IS .
yfEs fs5% SsSsSE g
about and csa1 .nsh Fruit
xDby " fa eS as;n ssiin :s
FOR sALE.A TRACT. OF LAMP AT RossLYN
'i'' 9aRs q:
y full bearing; & acres backberries Z acres straw
berries acres grapes peaches and other fruit; high
ssS DENY So%E Z %n cS SsiF e
FOB RES I'm, 7.kooM HOUSE; PoGCaEs;
Apply to SCOTT FIT isss 81
FOR SALEM BRooKLAYD. B. c.-NEw HOUSE
I %sf % ia;saiss saSS; little
FOR sALE-Ar THAT THRTvINd TOWN OF
with aud aSs Ana ai.ssas
ts. ns; S 81 ass .s
I saAS s' Il bf siSs 'f s ;;s
E0k sALE.IN HYATTsyILLE. ON PROPOSED
f9p,1f f'f s.
FfoS S saL.I q ~ EASY Ns TEENS Two sE4gT
inston; Met branch. B / o. r L. : iois sOrsoo:
&c a OFT st'S s... a
Department jeS-3t:
EoR sALE-LoT AT BRIGHTwooD PARK
cheap: OWNER. I3Rst NV '''> y - ' ,ss
FOE KkNT OR sALE.ThE FINEST PROPERTY
or viii .s sns q. low ses or
for int
Jel-6t 95OF st NV
Tor RENT-CHAUTAUQUA CoTTA0Es-slo TO
and eoe pse
and sanitary arranvee,ents; pure air and cottar.s
sun ssS.Rs s RsS Boon Is
k'oh sALf-IWO NEW SENEN-ROoM COT
a. tsEes; stable. lawns ana acres each: price.
81 SDO and 81. OGO; Will SD the Mt pIsn
miles out these are eood bargains Also a fine farm
miles out for $40 Ter easy terms Also several
tracts between Washington and Alexandria. Now Is
tue SINE TO make good Investments send for m ap Of
region around Washington with Ia list IF sutur ban
property. JAMES r. Ct,FMENTS
jel-6t fgst 81
ttOk sALE-SIw HOUSE IN BRooKLAND; G
i rooms, plenty nf sha4s
McLsCHIKS 4 EAJCHKLDER.
ny3i-ht Cor 10Th and q SITS. L ".
L,oK SAT-
L Several OF the incest cottages you ever saw in
that most beauti'u NJ and thriving subdivision Of
- 'KENSiNGTON PARK"
Eleven miles ON the charming Metropolitan branch of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

IOR SALE-
some Of the finest lots for sale in KENIN9sTON:
on the Met branch. b. and D. X. X. short ride from
city lots on easy te and special inducements to
those contemplating building
JAMES r. DUHAMEI., with Chas. G. Rinewalt
nnyl6lm Atlantic buildng. $50 St W
IF YOU WANT TO SECURE SUBURBAN HOME
call snd drive out TO Wesley Heights opposite the
site OF the American University in Northwest Wash
1ngton IL hiss no equal 90 10 location and 1t ofers
great Inducements to investors being only Is cents
per square foot: Several cottages for rent or sale
my L I'm JOHN }. WAG6ANAN, 700 l4.h stnw
EOR SALE.DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME
Il near Rockville; surrounded by large and en-
bracfng three acres Of land room house with yerap
das on three Sides stable and servants quarters fruit
trees. shrubs and vines; overlooks a pretty valley
through which winds considerable stream Of water
moderate prica Address HENRY N. COPP, 700 Sth
ok n ". mYl2.1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Several OF the incest cottages You ever saw in
that most beautiful and thriving subdivision Of
'KENSiNGTON PARK"
Eleven miles on the charming Metropolitan branch Of
telegraph. express. stores. public library, be.
The above mentioned cottages are lifted up with
cabinei mantes. furnace hot and cold water wind
mil. bath rooms stationary Wristbands, electric
bells. &c. N short. complete homes are they
Prices range from 81 200 to %. 500.
Terms: YOUR OWN.
few choice lots still for sale. Costs Won nothing
to see them. Apply for full Information to
b. II. WARNER CO..
my3l-lOt GIG st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05


A very desirable lot on the corner Of 10Th and K
SITS n. W. Size 24xSl. Price per foot. 81 25. Ap-
ply to
b. II. WARNER h CO..
ie3-3t (S06 GIG + st u. w.
EOR SALT ST. BETWEEN 18TH AND 10TH
$500 cash, balance easy. Price each. 81. 800.
,s33t HE1SKEI-L NcLERAN. zoos st. NV.
L and sts. ne. lHS&, 11& and 10 1t front by "a.
81 and 9S It. deep on trade have 81 Improvements;
bal three aud sour years .le furnissd Will sell enc
or more. WILLIAMS BROS, 8th and E T.. " t-3 81
nor SALE
2l1fO0. Price per foot 81. 80. Apply to
Is. H. WARMER L CO,
je.-J (sO4) GIG ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
nny3l-10t

SpfOO FOR $50
Six large lots in grove or pike. near station
church and school,
SPECIAL REASON for this offer. Prominent bust
VIII build houses f6r purchasers on EASY PAY.
MfNTS. Great bargain.
Adde'S with name. SPECIAL. Star Office.
my21-tojelChn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

.. ChDLE. Supt myl7-tr
DOR SAILOR RENT-HOUSES LARGE AND
4 small In West End Park. Rockville, from 81 COO
70 $n, o29 on liberal terms. Address HENRI n
Coff, WASHINGTON. d. C. my12lm
EOR RENTAL ARDwICK, ON B. .ANDP RR
4 20 minutes ride from Pa ave. Washington very
pleasant s-room summer residence with 8 acres Of
ground. stab garden. orchard grapes &c lawn
ana sp f50ys Rent s' WI A. MELoy 1,scan NV
EoR RENT WINTHROP HEIGHTS 1--WE
y room cottage commodious and desirable; near sta
uon. INQUIRE Al pot once. apl9-eotf
FOR RENT-CoTTA9Es AT WASHINGTON
COURT F. WOOD. 4O7 East Capitol st. anS%fr
FoR sALE-oAK GROVE VILLA: A BEAUTIFUL
A.. new nine; cottaee; on splendid villa site.
with grand old oaks two miles out l-6 acres Of land:
stable and carriage house new we'll of pure water:
directly opposite the new handsome suburban resi-
healthy localities the United States, Price a. mn,
Il. A. Phillips son, WV
myls-lm l422 New York ave.
Tor sALE-BROOKLAND. SOUTH BROOKLAND
Metropolis View and vicinity property. Now Il
the time to purchase for safe Investment
myI3-Em 100 Corcoran building.
EcOR SALE-HOUSE; EIGHT ROOMS, Bath.
attic overlooking city and river; street cars
large lot: fruit trees. Call or address T. j. PUT
NAM % Franklin ST.. Anasosta Heights my1S-1ms
EOR SALE-TEN tlOl OR MORE ACRES OF LAND
l. near Rockville a. $3.50 less. Rockville
Is oOO iset above WASHINGTON. free from malaria and
mosquitoes. has numerous express trains, and meas
ured by time, IS the national capital than sre
several suburban villaqes within the District OF Co
nbia Living is fully p Der cent cheaper and food
lars address HENRY n. corp. Washington, D C.
my12-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
Are Scott and Dickens Obsolete?

Who reads Scott and Dickens now7
To that question what is the true an
swer? The implied answer of course is
that no one reads them or that their
readers are getting yearly fewer. 1t
may be said at once, and it may be said
fatty, that it is not the case. They are
not only still read by many people, but
they are read by more people today than
they ever were before. This fact is sub
stantiated by the copies of their works
that are sold; indeed it stares us in the
face at every railway book store.
Scott and Dickens, if measured by the
number of their readers, are growing in
popularity, not declining. should Ger.
tainly say that, so far as my own OBJ,
servation can inform me, no two writers
are more universally familiar at this mo-
ment than Scott and Dickens. The old
have read them; the young are reading
them, nor need any one doubt the fact
because they are not discussed like nov
elties.-W. H. Mallock in Forum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
Charged Corsets.

Now that electricity is being more and
more widely used it is no longer safe for
woman to carry her watch in the
place where it has always been most Sc
cure-in her corsets. A New York
woman few days ago was going to pay
a visit of curiosity to an electric light
plant She was warned that her watch
might be charged with electricity, and
so she did not take it with her.
The precaution was useless. The next
day the movements of the watch were
most eccentric. Now it was fast, now
slow, but never right. She asked her
husband, who was an electrician, what
could be the matter with it, and he soon
found that her corset steels had been
charged with electricity during her visit
to the plant, and that next day, when
she placed her watch in its usual resting
place, the charge had been commuui-
Gated to its works.
Of course women have often worn cor
sets that have been "charged"-at the
shop. But here is a new idea.-New
York World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
lie PaId His Set.

speaking of strange bets on an cleo.
ton" said Colonel Joe Rucker, of Col
Orado. 1.-THE one that takes the ribbon
over any | have ever seen mentioned
was bet. lost and paid by an enthusiast
tic Greenbacker many years ago. One
of these enthusiasts at that time, whose
view of the political situation was seen
through the rOseate hued spectacles of a
reform organ, was certain that man
by the name of Brown would be elected
governor of Missouri, and bet every
thing he had except the clothing on his
back and young wife. Either his af-
lection for his wife or his knowledge of
law prevented his making wager Of
her, so as last bet he wagered his serv-
ices for year against $500.
"Of course he lost, and borrowing a
few dollars from a friend he sent his
wife back to her folks in Missouri.
while he presented himself to the saloon
keeper in Denver with whom he had
made the bet. The latter, more as a
joke than anything else, grubstaked
him and sent him out to prospect. The
first month a small find rewarded his
labors, and cupidity then caused the sa-
loon keeper to insist on the payment Of
the wager in full. To curtail the MARIA
tive, he carried out his wager of years
service scrupulously and located two
more mines, from which the winner,
though now wealthy, is still drawing
dividends. Upon the fulfillment of his
obligation he sent for his wife, and is
now employed by one of the street car
companies of Denver at about fifty dol
lars a month, and will probably never
get above that figure. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
The Madonnas of BotticelIi.

AS we examine the various madonnas
by Botticelli in the galleries of London,
Berlin, Paris and Florence we cannot
fail to be struck by the ardor Of emotion
that seems to have animated the painter
in his search for the perfect type of
beauty realized in the Growing of the
Virgin" The construction of the head
Of the Virgin is essentially the same in
all Botticelli's pictures, but the feshly
mask and the expression vary, and the
final charm of each one remains an I'M
decipherable puzzle.
We feel that this madonna is an init
mate vision of the ideal woman who
Unparalleled" the painters soul; SO
Dante speaks of Beatrice, the object of
surprising desire. We marvel at the
mouth, at the eyes, at the eyelids, at the
sweep of the brows, at the thick golden
threaded hair, at the splendor of the
draped head over which angels hold a
crown, at the beautiful color of the
flesh, which suggests souvenir of the
Vita Nuova."
She hath that paleness Of the pearl that's fit
In IA fair woman; so much and not more:
She Is as high as natures skill can soar;
Beauty is tried by her comparison.
Theodore Child in Harper's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
Don't Eat Too Many Oranges.

Too many oranges are not wholesome
for any one who has tendency to gas
trio trouble" says well known physi-
clan. lit is generally supposed that
oranges are particularly healthy, and in
many families they are the regular con-
comitants OF breakfast table, parents
thinking that they must necessarily be
wholesome, whereas in some cases they
are positively injurious.
Zone of my patients, boy of twelve or
Whereabouts, has had a severe attack of
stomach trouble every winter for sew
eral succeeding years, attacks for which
l could find no apparent cause until |
happened to find out by accident that
every year about that time the family
received barrel of oranges from Flor
ida, upon which the children were al
lowed to regale themselves freely. This
was the whole trouble; oranges did not
agree with the child, and when he ate
them freely he was i'll. stopped his
eating them, and he has never had re
currence of the trouble. New York
Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
Horses at Grass.

In the neighborhood of Turin there is
to be seen, at the entrance to field, the
following notice in large letters:
"Horses admitted to Craze at the fol-
lowing rates:
"First-Horses with long tails, three
francs
"Second-Horses with clipped tails,
one franc"
II you go to countryman and ask
him the reason for that difference in the
charge, he will reply:
The reason is very simple. The
horses with long tails can easily drive
away the flies, while those with clipped
tails cannot do so, and they are so tor
mented by these insects that they cal
absolutely nothing. - Monde Umoris'
tico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
A BEAUTIFUL SCENE.
Happy School Children In an Indianapo-
lis Scho0lroOm.

lis SchoolroOm.
IN Indianapolis entered one of the
rooms containing the youngest children
at the time of the opening exercises
The scene ! encountered was a glimpse
of fairyland. was in room full OF
bright and happy children, whose eyes
were directed toward the teacher, not
because they were forbidden to look in
any other direction, but because to
them the most attractive object in the
room was their teacher. She under
stood them, sympathized and loved
them. and did all in her power to in
terest them and make them happy.
The room itself was charming. The
window sills were filled with living
plants, and living plants were scattered
here and there throughout the room.
The teachers desk was literally strewn
with flowers, and upon each of the chill
dren's desks flowers had been placed to
welcome the little ones to school.
The book used during the reading les
son was the book Of nature-the plant
they had just been studying. The scene
PicsChVCu ny IhO hnpPy iiIIic Cuiluleu,
each with flower in his hand, surround
ing the teacher, who was smiling upon
them, was truly beautiful.
For reading matter the children were
called upon for sentences expressing
thoughts concerning their flowers. The
sentences were written upon the board
by the teacher, and when number of
them had been written the pupils began
to read them. The children were inter
ested because they all took an active
part in the lesson from the beginning to
the end. They were all observing, all
thinking.
Some of the little ones even committed
the crime of laying their hands upon the
teacher, and she so far forgot herself as
to fondle them in return. Yet the dis
cipline was perfect. What is perfect
discipline in the classroom but perfect
attention? There was no noise, there
were everywhere signs of life, and such
signs of life as become gathering of
young children.-Dr. J. M. Rice in Fo.
rum
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
A Wall Paper of Postage Siam ps.

The little village of Bersted, near
Bognor, possesses a unique curiosity in
the form of an innroom papered with
postage stamps. The apartment is fam
cifully decorated with many descrip-
tons of used stamps, and even the pas
sage leading to the room is similarly
papered. Some five years were occu-
pied in making the collection, which
numbers some thousands of stamps.
The room being completed in 1887 it
was naturally given the name of the
Jubilee Stamproom." Indeed some
members of the royal family interested
in the collection are said to have added
to it number of stamps on their own
account. New York Recorder,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
THE COURTS.

Business was transacted this morn
ing as follows:
sl74 to 1924, inclusive. Chas. E.
Hicks, con tinued.
Sl3l. LAGOS Martinez, theft of q
horse, dismissed.
S138 Levy Goldman, swindllng
over $40, motion to Qussh Indictment,
overruled; plea not guilty, verdict not
guilty.
The cases of c. Shack lett, Early
Scott and M VOlnD, con tinued.
ALL. GoldfrsDk, Frank & Co. vs.
Cadena, plaintiff gwen leave to file
first supplemental petition.
NEW SUITS.
5S72. The State of Texas vs.. Martha
Davis ct al, on forfeited bond.
1913. The State of Texas VS.. E. ].
Carter ct al, on forfeited bond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
MARTIN & BURGESS, Attorneys at Law

Rooms ais and 2I6, I'd Floor, Mackey
block, E. Houston ST., San Antonio, Tex
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
Notes That Druggists Receive.

You'd laugh if you could see some of
the homemade prescriptions we receive
here sometimes" said an east side
druggist the other day. 81 mean the
notes mothers give to little children
when they send them here for medicine.
Here is one written on a piece of
newspaper margin 'arnicy sor fot,
which, translated means arnica for a
sore foot. Another, on piece of card
board, was easily Ineligible powdered
rNG'-nishey for phisik. Poison. Gross
of Sulperment for bedbugs' called for
corrosive sublimate to rid bed of the
terror of the tenements. 4 Poishon
insect powder meant Persian insect
powder for the same purpose.
"'Dangle fot fly paper was for paper
to tangle the feet of the flies 'Bia car,
bert of sody' meant the simple baking
soda, to be used in this instance prob
ably for disordered stomach. Tincture
of lobelia was asked for on a torn scrap
of billhead under the disguise of 'tinctur
lobster, and capsine porous plaster was
supplied when 'cappicine plaseter' was
requested
Some mother with crying baby, in
order to get sleep herself, asked for Is CT
pargorink' to quiet the infant 'Tink.
ture of jridine for external use, some
woman carefully wrote when she wanted
iodine, adding in an explanatory man
ner, inward roshele salts New York
Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
How Greeley Learned to Read.

By singular adaptation to the changes
of motion on his mothers part while
spinning Horace Greeley when young
ster acquired the unwonted quality Of
reading with the book in almost any po-
sition, sidewise or upside down, as read
lily as in the usual fashion, without a.
that time thinking it anything unusual.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18

among the recent inventions In elec-
trio heating devices are hand stamps,
curling irons, coffee urns and branding
irons,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
AN IMPORTANT MOVE
FOR ALL CONSERVATIVE LADIES'

We intend to W possbe close of FRENCH NOVEL
TY DRESS GOODS before the spring
made such Reductions will enable you
elegant +.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18

The South Sea islanders are claimed
to make an intoxicating drink from corn
and decayed fish.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-18
OR COMMISSION

To agents tn handle the Patent Che rical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The. most useful and
TOvel invention of the age. Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. Works like
mage. 20D to 500 per cent profit Agents
masking $50 per weeK. We also want a gen
eral agent to tase charge of territory, aud
app mt sub agents. A rare cha zee to make
money WriJe for terms and sample of
erasiDg. Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., Y 954
LACROSSE, W is. Im.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
A Charming Affair.

Miss Della Johnston and Miss Selma
Noren entertained a large company Of
friends at the Commercial House, on
Wednesday evening. THE TRIBUNE is
advised that it was one of the "swellest
affairs ever given in McCook, and that
Misses Della and Selma took care of their
guests in a most charming and clever
manner. There was dancing, card play
ing and various other means of amuse-
ment afforded, so that all were joyous
and happy. The refreshments served
were a marvellous collation. of good taste
and expert cookery. The guests were:
Miss Rache Berry, Mr. WilliamValentine,
Misses May Seamon, Mamie Chaplin,
Johannah Engel, Maud Cordial, May
STUDY, Hattie Yarger, Bertha Boyle,
Wenona Peterson, Pearl Brewer, Stella
Norval, Ona Simons, Grace and Gertie
Bomgardner, Annie Strasser, Edna
Dixon, Norma Noble, Minnie Whitaker,
Maud McMillen, Laura McMillen, Mar
garet Etter, Lizzie Richie, Florence
Thompson, Hannah Stangeland and
Anna Babcock of Cambridge; Messrs.
J. H. Fowler, Orla LeHew, George Le-
Hew, Ross Stroud, Glenn Carruth,
Charles Heber, Charles Mcconnell,
Charles McManigal, Arthur Wood,
Arthur Douglass, Roy Dixon, Abner
Clark, William Walters, Clarence Whit
taker, Elmer Kay, William O'Neil,
George H~effelfnger, James O'Neil, Fred
Brewer, Willie Brown and Don Thomas.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
OUTING SHOES.

It long ago seemed as though
shoes could never be better and
never be cheaper, but they are
better now and cheaper now than
they ever were before. The great
every day favorite is our mems
and ladies' shoe. It is as much a
boon to the pocketbook as it is to
the feet. It won't wear you out
to wear it out. You don't need to
take care Of it; it takes care Of
itself. It will give you solid COM
fort for the simple reason that a
better shoe for knockabout pur-
poses has never been produced.
If prices never appealed to you
before, the price Of this shoe will,
for it costs only $3.50. It will
look nicer and wear longer than
any shoe on earth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
Result of the City Caucus.

The city hall was we'll filled, Saturdrt-
evening, the occasion of the city cauc9ad-
James Richie was called to the chair. "A.
c. Ebert performed the clerical work.
The following ticket was placed in nomi-
nation: For mayor c. T. Brewer; conn
Gilman first ward, J. H. Bennett; council
man second ward, Joseph Menard; clerk,
U. J. Warren; treasurer, E. L. Laycock;
police judge, H. H. Berry; members of
school board, A. Campbell and J. P.
Lindsay; engineer, c. H. Meeker. The
caucus was quite unanimously favorable
to the present administration. The ticket
has many elements of strength, a few Of
weakness.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24

The newspaper is essentially a COM
mercial enterprise-the preparation and
putting upon the maket of something to
sell. 1t is of the same nature as an or
binary merchants. The rule in every
we'll regulated shop is that the clerks
shall not discuss religion, politics or any
disputed topic with the customers.
Where the editorial department of a
newspaper enters into the enterprise
the commodity offered for sale is opin-
ions, and a constituency is therefore pre-
sumed to be of the market which is will
ing to pay for seeing the opinions in
print. But the fact is that no paper
limits its solicitation of trade to any spe-
cial constituency. 1t solicits advertise
ments from all classes, it prints news for
all classes, and in various other ways ap-
peals to ali classes. Editorials which
please only one class and displease many
others are a drawback to the paper, with
ont being any advantage to the reader.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24

Married March nth. 1893, at 8 O'Clock
in the evening, Mr.. Linton H. Stephens
and Miss Nancy A. Boatman, both of
Driftwood precinct. Mr.. Stephens is an
enterprising young farmer and the bride
is one of Driftwood's most estimable
young ladies. The happy couple have
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends. Owing to the illness of the
brides mother the ceremony took place
at the residence of the officiating justice,
E. F. Dufey.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
Resolution.

Be it resolved, By the mayor and coun-
Gil of the city of McCook, that the sum
of four hundred dollars be and the same
is transferred from the Fire fund i'll the
hands of the city treasurer to the Gener-
al fund of said city of McCook, and that
the treasurer Of said city of McCook be
authorized and instructed to make the
transfer according to this resolution.
Dated this 22d day of March, 1898.
c. T. BREWER, u. J. WARREN,
Mayor. Clerk.