davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
Attention Phoenix Lodge.

All members of Phoenix Lodge No.
1913, f. g. A. NJ, are invited to attend
the seventy-ffth anniversary of North
ern Light Lodge, at Masonic Hall,
Maumee, o., Thursday, Dec. II, 1898.
afternoon and evening.
]. H. THORNTON, w. M.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
Our Great Thanksgiving Gift An American Beauty

The exquisite
lovely works "a Yard of panses"
with publishers
Tor upright Whch always so difficult to ILL.,
To obtain this valuable have only the appended
mailing etc TO the publisher " JENNINGS DEMosr 10 East 4t street,
which would be incurred us the first instance
We compliments
which glad to enabled send will form
o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
PRILlP wETEEl,
Notary Public.
Dealer in

Dealer in
Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
Louisiana Ave. second door south OF Second
street PerrysbuTg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
RESTAURANT & POOL ROOM
Front Street, Perrysburg.
S. B. RICE, Prop.

First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars
LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
Best of stable room free of charge to patrons, In
rear Of Restaurant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

Let us be thankful for the
three following blessings:
1st. No more headaches Gf you)
Use Celerine Headache Powders.
I'd. Fo more coughs and colds (if
yoW
Use White Pine Expectorant.
Sd. No more blood and skin dis
eases Qf you)
Use Champney's Great Sarsaparil!a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
DISTRESS ON THE RANGE.
Thousands of People Starving
Michigan.

Michigan.
LANSING. Mich, Dec. 5.-The COM
mittee headed by ex-Congressman W.
G. Maybury, sent to the upper PENN
sula mining regions to investigate the
condition of the needy, wire a lengthy
report to Gov. Rich, and assert that the
reports have not been overdrawn. The
r~ecitals of distress are dreadful, says
the report: Give thousand per-
sons at Ironwood, 1900 at Bes-
semer and 500 at Wakefield must
be assisted through the entire
winter. In addition to an enforced idle
ness of several months by closing down
the mines there has been a fearful cpl
demic of typhoid fever along the Goge-
bic range, and the bread winners are
disabled as we'll as destitute. An ap.
peal is made for clothing and shoes for
women and children. There is two feet
of snow Oh the ground at Ironwood,
with the thermometer 10 degrees below
zero, and the women and children have
no covering for their feet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
"DELMoNIco's BLACK LIST.
One of the Causes of the High Respecta-
bility Of That Restaurant.

One of the Causes of the High Respecta-
bility of That Restaurant.
An undertaking rule of Delmonico's res
taurant is that no refreshment will be fur
nished in a private room to u man and wo-
man, no matter who they are. In the life
time of the late Charles Delmonico August
Belmont and his wife Went there to dine.
Can we have a private room?" asked
Mr.. Belmont.
will there be any others?" inquired Mr..
Delmonico.
"No," said Mr.. Belmont.
"Then you cannot have the private
room," was the reply.
Mr.. Delmonico had known Mr.. Belmont
10 years, and Mrs. Belmont was equally
we'll known to him. But there was the
rule. He would break it for no one.
Another Delmonico rule forbids loud talk
ing or profanity not only in the dining
room, but anywhere. No matter how noisy
or tipsy q man be, he dare make nc noise in
Delmonico's. 1t is very seldom that a row
occurs, and when it does it is ''squelched'
so quickly and speedily that no annoyance
is caused.
But to New Workers there is one terror
above all others which Mr.. Delmonico holds
over the men about town. 1t is his black
llSt-the list OF men VINO, having HlOlateo
some Of the rules, are in utter arkness SO
far as this place is concerned. The result is
that, though the place may be full of New
York's noisiest youths, they don't do any
yelling there. The reason is this, to be OIL
the black list means. to the heavy swell,
that he cannot meet his friends there or be
served. no matter who gives the orders.
This is very easily done. At Delmonico's
every New Yorker belonging to a certain
set is presumed to be gentleman. Should
one of these make a bill which after a rea-
sonable time he would not pay-mind the
words used were would not"-he is put on
the black list. This means absolute ostra-
cism from the one place every New York
swell and about every gentleman visitor
wants to enter almost every evening.
When Fred May, who went once to fight a
duel with James Gordon Bennett, received
notice that he was on the Delmonico black
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08

a little log cabin, among the trees on the
road TO the Point. In the spring there
came the usual Missouri overflow which
submerged the bottom, and she was obliged
10 climb a tree and remain in its branches
without food or sleep until the waters sub.
sided. Mrs. Gibbs only son was q private
soldier in the 9th Infantry. AT Fort Nc.
hean he deserted and took refuge among
lne lnt'ans, Q squaw whom he married
helping him to escape. His mothers real
business IN the country was TO lock for
him, as She claiiuea he was ui.lcr age
when he enlisted. lie catne to her cabin
on the claim and was arrested by Lieut.
Burns and a squad of men from Fort Nc
kean. After a world of trouble To the
mother the boy was at last discharged,
when she sold out her claim to the Puget
Sound company and went to Moorhead,
where she lived a sort Of hermit life on the
banks of the Red river until 1880, when she
located on the Little Muddy with her
little half breed grandson.
Mrs. Gibbs was a woman of education
and great strength of character. She was
the daughter of a wealthy physician and
graduated at the Iowa state university.
After twenty years it may be no breach of
confidence to tell her story as she then
confided it to me. She had married early
in life. against the strenuous opposition of
her friends, a man whom she afterward
found was already married, and had fled to
the frontier anxious only that her family
and friends might never hear of her again.
She seemed happy in her hermit life, and
yet she was a woman, who. had she mar.
ried a good man would have adorned the
highet station in social life.
ITO be Continual
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
General Ayers Plea.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 5.-General
Russell A. Alger of Detroit has been in
Cleveland several days in consultation.
it is said, with some of the heaviest
stockholders in the Michigan iron mines.
He is trying to induce them to resume
operations, so that the starving miners
may find employment. General Alger
says that if the men can be given work
only part Of the time the State of Mich
igan will appropriate money to help
them through the winter. He has met
with little encouragement here, how
ever, the mine II seeing no imme-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08

list for throwing uec;inte through Il great
mirror, he ut first laughed scornfully.
| When he experienced its effects, he talked
largely about Il fight. Yet his name re-
manned among those shut out for nine
months, and he was not again admitted
among the elite until his sister came home
from Europe and interceded in his behalf.
The methods Of the black list are cruelty
simple, but mighty effective. The offender
receives u polite note from Mr.. Delmonico,
generally in his own handwriting, inform
ing him that thenceforth the services Of the
Delmonico establishment are not at hi,
disposal. But it is & public house, and any
we'll behaved person has a right to enter.
So one might think. Suppose you try it
Just to See how the black list scheme works
Invite u man thus tabooed into Delmon-
ico's. He has received his notice, but you
of course cannot know it, for it is not u
thing u MAI is proud of. You two seat
yourselves at II table. A waiter comes for
ward, and you order, say, w glasses Of
sherry.
The man returns with the glass and one
portion of the topaz hued fluid, which he
places before you, but none for the other
man. Ask him what it means. He, with
seeming innocence, will reply that he
thought 'ze othair gentleman did not
drink" Just look ut your companion. His
face is perfectly white with shame and an
ger. He says quickly: "Yes, dear boy, l
don't drink now, you know. Swore off
lately, you know" He dare not say he is
blacklisted.
But there are other places open to him,
you may think. True, but if he is Il MAJ
about town to be unable to invite an nc
quaintance from another city, for instance,
to Delmonico's means a downfall, and if he
is a society man the result is II very serious
matter.-New York Letter in Washington
Post.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
A Stricken Family.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 5.-Mr. A. ].
Stuhrk of this city has been sadly aflict-
ed. Two years ago, when he moved to
this city from Owensboro. he had a wife
and twelve children. all healthy and
happy. One by the children became
i'll and died, until ten of them had been
taken to Owensboro and buried and only
the wife and two children remained.
The double funeral Of the wife and one
of the remaining children occurred Sun.
6av
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
Stunned WOrk ON Steamer

ST. PAUL, Dec. A report has gained
considerable currency that President J..
J. Hill has declined to pay out any more
money on the construction of two big
passenger steamers which are being con-
structed for his lake line. Both boats
have cost very much over the original
estimates and work has been entirely
stopped on the secone one of them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
Yo Tnlnbien Sold.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Yo Tambien, the
famous race mare, has been sold by
Chris Smith to George V. Hawkins of
this city. The price is secret, but is
generally thought to he $4,000 cash and
$4,000 Of the first winnings of the mare
next season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
reixoto in Good 80:

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The agent of the Bra
lillian government in this city, received
the following dispatch from Rio Janeiro
on Saturday afternoon: President
Peixoto is in good health. The reported
capture of Coritiba is false. The whole
of the state of Paran3 is tranquil"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
Fortress TO FARM:
Or, Twenty. three Years on the Frontier,
BY LINDA w. SLAUGHTER.
Copyright, 1896, BY tie .im.Aor.

IA chapter of this se.il will be published each
chapters. The "reminiscences will cover ths
period beginning with the building of the North.
ern Pacific railroad and the establishing of a
about 1879. The early history ended With that
year. The period eince 1919 is the new era.-ED.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
Death of a Wisconsin p,on..r.

WoNEwoC, Wis, Dec. 81. B. Pot
ter, a pioneer of Juneau county, is dead,
aged ~ years. He served several terms
in the assembly and held other public
offices.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
Lehish Valley situation.

WHlTEHAvEN, Pa, Dec. 5.-The situa-
ton here, following the wreck Of Satur-
day, is precisely the same as for the past
two weeks. The strikers claim, how
ever, that they IRE gaining strength;
that they are not losing ground is shown
by their jubilant state of mind.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
Made u Big Haul.

New York, Dec. 5.-Burglars paid a
visit to the hardware store of S. o. Bur-
nett in Brooklyn and secured 800, 729 in
stocks and mortgages, lady's gold watch
worth 40 and geo in cash, which were
all stored in a big iron safe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08
Small Failure.

FARlBAULT, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Roth &
Smith, dealers in hardware. farm ma
chimes, etc, have made an assignment.
Their estimated liabilities are 81, 1884. SO,
and assets SIS, 800. Slow collections and
an Over stock Of goods is the cause.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-s.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoric.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-08

DOtu SluCS VI VIC SI1CCts 0uu q AC" VCASc
were scattered about OH the rear lots. Jack
White afterward had a saloon adjoining
,he Capital hotel. MIR. and Mrs. T. p.
Davis came soon after ward and located on
Fifth street whey they still live.
The woman Mollie Myers, who had been
put off the ''Miner" blythe military in June,
was now known as MoIlie Stocking. and
was living with a colored woman named
Annie, who had been a cook OF the grade
for Burleigh's men, in a small slab house
which they had built themselves, near
where the Touring mill now is. A. man
named Wolf afterward proved up on the
land over there, which was then held by
Samuel Townsend for the l.. s. & p. $. Co.
The first white women to locate in Bis
marck were Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs, other.
wise Marshall, and Mrs. Louise Courtois,
who came to the Crossing with the latter's
husband on June 2, 1872, with Ben Ash and
Major Lyman of DR.. 'Burleigh's outfit. She
brought with her in her sleeve three little
Spanish chickens, whose lives She pre-
served with the most assiduOus care, and
which proved to be the forerunners OF
nearly all the chickens raised in Burlejgh
county. On July Is, 1872, she and the nus
band of Mrs. Courtois took presumption
claims in the big bottom south Of the new
town on Section IS, or what was then Sec
10. for all of it has since disappeared, the
eyer-encroaching Missouri having swal-
lowed it up. The agents of the Puget
Sound company afterwards made claim to
the same land.
She went to Pembins, where the United
States land Office was openedin December,
1873, with Jackman, Hackett, Pennell and
Proctor, to file on her land, and made a
spirited contest for the same. She lived In
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-01
sARoNs rnlGnTbygp.

PHrLAosLratA. Sept. cS.-.ono hun
dred and fifty leading manufacturers
In this city, led by Wharton Barker
4 well knowh Gnupcier. have drnwn
up and signed II petition offering the
si.vor Senators utd in their fight
against tho repeal Of the silver ppr-
chuvs act, provided the laiter will
combine to prevent any tariff legis!a-
tion.
As over half of tho mnnufacturers
who eignel tlir PAPER are Republicans
and ;I,iS commnnity HIS favored re'
peal. this new movement created n
sengl'iop 10 busisoss ciFc'cs.
Tho ciscr!ar can,ains these three
pr.posilioas 10 .hn silver Senators:
"Eiras -Tha" tho United States
shall sdmii SILVER bullion from Amer
lean nirea 10 coinage in its mints up
on The payment by the owner OF seig
no absorbing three-four,hs OF the
diff rcrcc between tho market lion
dom) prico of bullion ind it's value
"a ."-. n.H
When coined.
second That fo;eigp silver shall
be admitted or!y FOR courage purposes
at IL seisniorn.e absorbing all OF the
difference between the market lion
donl price and it's value whom coined.
.Taird-rhat tho United States
shall invite at once Q conference OF
those nations OF the world which have
not committed themselves to gold
monometaniem. Hhis would include
especially the ration5 OF North ind
South Auer:ca, Japan Fni China
and in Europe, France, Russia and
Others. These nations aro ns deeply
Interested SIS VIC in resisting an at
tempt 10 increase The power OF gold
through tho degradation OF tho power
OF silver, uni many OF them, p%articu-
larry those OF \ neriea and Eastern
Asia, arc those TO whom we may most
easily and advantageously sell tho ex-
cess OF our manufacturing indus;r cs.
Such n conference should exclude
England and Germany, md at its con
clusion without them VIC would direct
tho money policy OF tho world, pre-
serve tho integrity Of bimetallism, and
preVentt the e~Bslavouent Of the United
States aad otherg hy tho capitalist.
olansos OF tho two great creditor ma
tons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-01

terday by Teller asking for inforpa-
tion us to tho anticipation Ct interest
on government bond. was takea up
VOORHEES, said u compliance with
the resolution would involve Grea.
labor and nsked Teller 20 define the
pcope Of the resolution, askipg
.u Eder win: circumstances interest
had been anticipated.
Teller said tho Administration was
installed largely because lis party
found fault with tho, financial policy
Of the Republicang. He asserted 1t
meant n radical rccoustruc,icn Of the
iinancial policy o! tho country lie
did not See how Il party in the next
campaign could usk thu support Of
tho people unless i; dealt with the
murey question. And n repeal OF
tho Sherman act was not dealing with
it.
Teller expressed amazsment that
Republican Senator'S should tic their
bands by voting against the resolu-
lions calling for Information pover
denied during the Republican nd
Illustration Tho pso!utiou WAS
adopted.
lho repeal biz waa taken up By
IIoar who read IN editorial irom the
Peorit, Illinois, Journal, relative TO II
~con;rnyorsy and 10 tho part taken by
Finest Seyd OF England in tho legs
latlon of 1878. The Journal printed
what purportcd TO DO n quotation Of
IIooper's speccl. in the House to con.
tradict tho letter of Ssyd'G eon. In
this quotation the words, referring 10
Seyd, 'weo is neS here" was at,riL-
utci To Hooper.
IIoar had that part o. IIooper's
speech read from tho Congressional
Record in which tho words "who il
now hero" did not appear. "These
Words" SAID %lionr, ""Io deliberate,
auGac;ous, unscrupulous and Infamous
forgery.
Cullom OF Illinois knew tho editor
Of the Peoria journal, Barnes, aud
while he was astonishcd at tho mis-
quotation lo was suro Barnes WAS
not personally responsible for tho for
gerry in tho sense Of having Commit
ted or being coSnizant OF it..
Teller also knew Barnes aud fell,
sure he would DO guilty OF no improp.
or conduct in connection With the
statcment.
Tho debate continued for more than
m hour, and then PETER aidrcs'cd
the Senate. lie read from the Prcsi-
dents lotto, TO Governor Northern OF
Georgia and said it did not dissipars
the conclusion in tho public mind as
10 tho Presidents real opinion on
monetary questions. IIo NIGH: be 4
monomcta!lisc or no might bs II III
me;allisi, but there was nothing to
show in his letter what kind Of Il met
alIist he Was.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-01
Wanted the Chair.

y crazy man, who gave his name
rs Joseph Washington, was found
wandering around in tho White
House YESTERDAY. lie was captured
after Il desperate struggle and taken
10 the police station.
When asked what he wanted at the
White House hc replied:
II wuntad that chair"
"What chuIr?'
"The Presidents chair"
Don't you think the Precedent
Ellis il Ca;isfacturlIy:"
"No, don't; and | intend 10 get il
by fair mean or ioul. Give mo the
pistol and I'll show who'll &c: it, id
quick"
lilo was held for examination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-01
GOTiiAM'S THOUSANDS.
Einety-Eonr People t. tho Aero Crowded
ON Little Manhattan island.

Einoty- Eour People t. tho Aero Crowded
ON Little Manhattan Island.
New York is the most crowded city
In tho union. She has lfty-nInc uc1,
pie for every acre OF her area, and, tax
ing only the Duilt-up part into conaii-
Grafton, the average per ~acrc-tha
actual distribution OF the pcopl.-is in
creased - ninety four per acre. La
vivid contrast to this is the amount OF
elbow rooin enjoyed by the citizens OF
san Diego, Cal, where, according 10
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, there j. les,
than Il third of an indiviiual-.GI-to
the acre, and nearer home is Auburn,
Me, with only 81 Of IN inhubitaut to
each acre actually built over. The
density OF the population in New Nor..
city can be eve more wildly i~rnarilCd
when it Is taken into account that
Manhattan Island forms hardly more
than half the total city Grca-only
ftty-onc per ccnt.-und that ninctv-
i've Per cent. OF the population lives on
Maniattnn. Four OF tho downtown
wards, covering II total area of only
n little over one square mile. have I'm
aggregate population bigger than that
of Cleveland, Buffalo. New Orlcang,
Pittsburgh, Washington or Milwaukee,.
~ review of the data obtained from all
the cities show that the average per
centngo Of open space to total city
area is only twelve. The percentage
Is greater in the south Atlantic group
of states and least in The north Allan
tic group. This Ia due to the fact that
in the majority of New England cities
the present limits nrc the GaInc as the
old town boundaries, aid municipal
improvements nrc conaned To the
wards where the most people live. The
area occupied by some OF, the American
cities greatly exceeds That taken up by
tho principal cities Of the old world.
Both Ci,ictro and Philadelphia. mca4.
urcl by square miles. IRE bigger than
London. Each Of eleven American
oiLica spreads over moro territory than
does Paris. Dcrlin l. oxcealnI in urea
by seventeen cities OF this country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-01

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any rs q. Cg!;rrh that
cannot Ge cured by ;Iu!i's Caturrh
Cure.
L. J. CHENEY & Co. Props. Tulcio,O.
We tie undersigned, have known
i. J. Cheney for tho last - years and
believe. him perfectly honorable IN al!
business transactions and ]linnuc!ail,
able To carry out any ooliga;iGn made
ny thcir firm.
Vest & TIumv. Wholesale Druggists.
folcdo, . ,Wu!ding, Knrau& Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Tuiedr, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. netting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the Il, stern.
Price, rs cents per bottle. Sold 10y
NIL druggists. Testimonials FREQ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-01
s~snLTropicsl Nevada.

It is news to even many OF the resi-
donts u Nevada TINT in tho southern
part Of the State nearly I'LL Of tho
semi. tropical fruits nre successfully
grown. Bunkervi!le is tho name " II
small town in Lincoln couuty which
is aluiest unhu"wn even ~ tho min
ing men. a writer in tho Deseret
News says OF n visit 10 the place: 1--WE
SIN large orchards nt almonds, fig,
pomPgrauates, etc. and We under
stand thew arc commencing To grow
oranges. Their Vineyards ure large
and there Is TO reason why they
should not grow grapes enough here
70 supply all Utah II ther, were some
way o. getting them 20 the market
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-01
To Whom 1t Msy Concern.

This is to certify that We have this
day sold ouestore property situated
il Carlin, Nevada, together with The
good will Of the business To AIr. John
". PEett, who. hes becG u agent fer
so many years. We take this OCCASION
20 thank tho people who have SO
Eber"lly p"tronizcd US in the past
ard we bespeak G,r our SUCCESSOR the
suTe patronage that h2s been ex.
tended 20 ".
EIssuH CRoCxEE & Co.
by Gao. ". S;CoTr.
San Fraucisco, September Isl, 1893.
. 10 In.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-01
H3od's Pulls urs liver Ills. bi.iousnoJ
ii headache. aud constipation. 300.
Equalization RoH;e,
STATE or NI'",D'.l
CouSTY OF ELKo. es'

Notice ! : h"rc'n riyen that | have
this day received from tho Assessor
Of Elko county tho assessment ,oll
for tho yeUr 1903, together with tho
maps End original lists, and tho same
are now Ia NY Oii cu Ior intpcCiiUn by
the public, and TINT tie Board Of
County COMMISSIONER OF said cuun-
~ and State will meet on Monday,
Soptcm Der lS, 1893. as n Board Of
Equalization ana will continue ia
session from timo 10 timc until and
including tho 2rd day Of October,
1893.
-sE. r. BILKEY.
County Clork and ClerE OF tho Board
Of EquaIi2a ion
Dated Sept. II, 1897