davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

sions. Sometimes their eyes hll with tears
! as some incident narrated brings pack tha
I oid times, but generally they are very
merry. The trip down the bayou was de.
! hGhuul Tho weather was Just cool
enough. Russot hues mingled with dark
! green In tho forests varied with the pale
green OF vines and the vivid scarlet Of su-
I mac ana the yellow Of willows. as We
/ bhued along the only navgabe stream IN
IeNas The oyster roast was supplement
ca oy capital fish dinner Beer knine
VINE and champagne flowed freely during
INC DAY. yet not one unseemy word or
! dlsorderly act matred the perfect pleasure
Oh the day The presence OF woman acted
as charm to control any tendency there
might have been In those chlvnlrous hearts
70 oFeF-lnuul8encc or hoisterous conduct
among the visiting ladies we're Mira
ADAMS OF HI Paso aud Miss Annie smith,
daughter OF Comrade William Fort smith
Of Brngoria, Among the Houston people
We're Mrs Andrew Briscoe, Mrs al. J,
Howe, Colonel and Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Captain and Mrs s S. Ashe, Mr.. and Mrs.
daston Ashe. Mrs. Or. polen. MT ana Mrs,
Johu stewart, Miss Ashe, MISS Hume,
Colonel and Mrs. Whites, Captain ana Mrs.
r u. Lubbock, The Misses Lubbock. Miss
Tina Cleveland. Miss Bessie Dolcn, Mrs.
Mohl and many others, A Virginia reel,
led by the venerable r. Il. Lubbock and
Mrs Andrew Briscoe, was a most delight
Iul feature Of tne day, ne return TO
Houston was serenely pleasant and the
reunion passed into history sweet mem
DRY forever.
The following resolution was passed
unanimously during the excursion, Cap
tain II. Y King being chairman OF the
meeting;
That the cordial reception. excellent en-
tertainmcnt and boundless hospitality OF
the citizens Of Houston are beyond an
praise and words are inadequate TO give
expression TO our grateful feelings Tor
such kindness. but we desre 20 monitor
that our thanks are due the local commit
tee for their uEremittug attention and TO
Captain Atkinson FOR the use Of the boat
and personal Kindness on the "trip 10 the /
historic noid Ot san Jagnto. also TO Cap !
tain John Kennedy and the officers Of the /
AlaruQliu Belt railroad for their generous I
10 Misses Mary Blocker Mary
B1ines, C1mraAe w. y. shaw john $ 1
Stewart ana D. II Taylor, The members OF 4.
the y . cl4a Gul ,he .u1les OF Houston FOR I
their gracious presence, and 10 the press .
for me- liberal space accorded I'M their I
issues, and we SHAH ever cherish the recul- F..
ect0ns ~ this the Usenty-fourth, reunion. (
" ' G Rootn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

A BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartncnt
(sogthcra eNpO-uic) 10 let 10 a nrt.cl1<
tclani for one or two years. Apply o. Super
infcndent 10 Wet 5Sti-st., Central Park
Apartments.
10 KENT.-A furnished Apartment for
@ months: on corner: rooms all light. TO
le seen from . 10 o. Inquire Of lanitor.
SO Fast 3Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

wANTED.-6O 900. 00c people 10 send for
Sirch's carriage and harness CATALOGUES
hreest assortment In America very mo1er.
ets prices: don't paw such extravagant
prices for harness and. carriages estab-
!ished 1892. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur
nnKton. y. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

wANTED.--Dr!v!ng and saddle horse I;
sound, well broken, kind and srfe for a lady
"a use. Address, stating price and full
particulars none others noticed. p. o..
Aox c-n ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
flats 90 fet. uufnrnisheo

ATTRACTIvE.-Six elegant, large: lgn .
rooms: bathroom perfect order; $500
station two blocks school 6,e GesifapIe
ncighborhood; examine. TEMfLh' i''
West 133d-st. ---------
ATTENTION sls. $50, one month free:
Ave large. light rooms; also Ditirooh
outside hats. seated hall l. three biocKS'
school one 10 West l34th-s,.
FLATS TO LET.-Furnished ana mnIn n;
nished: desirable locations. 'SA
HROThERS, S26 broadway. -----
FROM MAY IA very desirable iouftn,
floor sunny apartment. unfur1iiieu, .ino
rrou,s and BAN. in eat SIDE OF fii'ee'o"'
322 West 57th-st. -.-------------.o
IN LET.--In the Dalhousic 40 70 20
West 59th.st. ian absolutely nreprooi NUS NUS
fronting Central Park). cholcs uupey
ana rtmcnt: thirteen rooms; possession M~y
/. Inquire OF the janitor. ------
:g,TH-sT., WEsX.--Light, stealn,,eateo
ana hments rent low. JANlTOh, ZV1.
s?D-ST., q and wEST..s rooms c, enc
hath elevator house and location hrs.e..e-
100 MIST 95riI ST Upper part o.
nriyote house built for families sp,en, -,
aid location adults only. seen Iron ~ 70
5 ~ M. except Sunday; rent s"' p''
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

pomrsut 5lIuaIlons Wanre0
Mailer.

| BUTTERFLY a young man; Brooklyn
oy Nrw-l ofA; priv ate family or boarding.
! house good reference. Address No. La
I fayrtts.--t, nrus Slyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Goontrp Heal Gstate for gsle.


HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE
with 81 acres. well fruited. located on the
haritan River joining the frelinghuysen
estate, for sale for 80 900; a.. 500 cash
splendid boating and fishing. INVES III.
GATE. Box 626. S0me.ville, y. }.
NEW COTTAGE. , ROOMS, all Improve.
ments; hour from city Vi 900. CAR.
MER, LOOMS e. CO., Somerville y. J.
TARltYTOWN.-tor sale, desirable cot
tase IL rooms. with all conyeDienccs;
stable lot. l00xl50 Is minutes' walk
from depot; prico. sS.O00. McHAHG.
l31 Broadway.
VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.-The one hundred and tx acre
farm properly, known as the Acker farm.
situate at Fairawn. near Paterson. n. J.
There are three houses Oh the property and
everything Necessary In the way OF Outbuild-
fngs; the land IL In high state 81 cultivation:
with large lawn and abundance Of shade and
fruit trees. Apply to JOSEPH PAkk.
Executor. Broadway and 2lst.st.. n. y;
City: or II. VI. EKINGS & CO.. ?c2
Markct-st.. Patterson. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

H.-A.-FIR1T.CTAsS COOKS, laun.
dresses. chambermaid and Mattresses, houec.
workers, by excellent Swedish gi7b.
FLOYD, LIZ 6oi-aye.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

vhteA - paid aad went kis w -
jcseine.
he patrol wagon was calls6 T.
xl11 Fifth avenue, and O8cers Etsel
and DuUbald went up With the wag-
% and brought down Ute Ctbson
ON cossplaint Of his wife. zibs e
seems got free-brewry-sssd, and GO
Ing hone, took possessfoa Of his
house. pattiag His wife ont DOORS
This morning, Pleasant Richard
Parish, reading on O6erman's Island.
reported to the Rock Island police
that his residence had been robbed
yesterday. evening some time during
his absence. Entrance was gained
BY breaking = window in the
front Of the house, and the
door unlocked from the inside.
The following articles were taken:
A barrel Of -four, . clock, Eve Jars Of
fruit. two clothes lines, = new Ak.
four towels. three coon hides, . gal
Ion Of coal oil. can Of baking pow
der, new tub and wash boiler. Mr..
Parish says that yesterday he went
over to Davenport to his parents
home. 1920 West Bowdick street. and
that when he returned he found his
house robbed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

A very pleasant surprise party vas
given Miss.Bessie Battles at her home,
729 Seventeenth street, by about Is
of her friends. last evening. Games
and music formed the order. and at
1l:S0 q superb supper was served by
the young ladies.
The Standard club gave . pleasant
dancing party at its club rooms last
evening. in honor Of the visitors at
tending the opening ball the night
before. About Is couples were pres
ent. and a most enjoyable evening
spent. music being furnished by
Schillinger's orchestra.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was given Prof. J. c. Jacobs, Of the
Rock Island Business university. in
honor of his birthday, by the stu
dents and teachers Of the school.
The unsuspecting professor had been
decoyed to Davenport. and upon his
return was most agreeably sur
prised to find the school rooms in
possession of the visitors. Mr..
Jacobs was presented with an
antique oak Office chair and wicker
work waste basket. by the students,
which plainly shows the esteem in
which they hold their tutor. Re-
freshments brought by the party
were served. and an evening
trimming with merriment was spent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
KNOWLEDGE

,,,sor, and imreovemeut and
~.r.onal enjoyment when
The many, who live eet-
s,brrs and enjoy life more, With
o,d;,urr. by more Proopsly
,sr worlds hest products to
II II physical lcing, will attest
" health Of the pure liquid
0e ..,j;,ciplc. rmbraccd in Tie
syrup Of Figs
- mo., acceptable and pleas-
y. ssr ,,.,e. the refreshing and truly
.I s 'nmrsrtics Of q perfect lax-
aIsIf,uslly cleansing the system,
E;.s colds, headaches and severs
las,,sn,Iy curing constipatiou.
s s satisfaction 70 millioss and
IN the approval Of the ncdic.l
'a y. H. S,eau.r !, acts on the Kid
,;ssr and Bowels without weak
Am, and il il perfectly free mon
| .h;.r,;,nable substance.
W., n Fig is for sale by Ill drug.
VA and 81 bottles, bat !: b nan-
~; nv the California Fig Syrup
" rh-e name is printed on every
|. ,I.o the name, Syrup Of Fig.
90 well informed, yoa ~ill not
I, sTy substitute IL Ofered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
Drauantic,

1.-The Girl l Left Behind Me" will
be the attraction at the Burtis Satur-
dao night. 1t is romantic drama
that is to say. melodrama in the old
and proper significance of the word.
So many diverse elements we're put
into TIA love story. an Indian out
break, q ball at an army outpost and
other matters-that it was difficult
to hit upon any satisfactory descriP-
tive title. The authors, Belasco and
Fyles, finished their work in every
other detail, but for . month they
dallied over the question OF q name.
No single word seemed adequate, nor
could they devise any phrase that
answered the purpose Of indicating
the character Of the play. Inciden-
tai to one Of the scenes, the air Of
1.-The Girl l Left Behind Ne" had
been INTRODUCED. That rollicking
tune had for many q year been ASSOC
ciated with military life. 1t is play
ed in England invariably when Brit
ish troops depart for . campaign.
and in this country it has long been
a favorite with army bands. Gener-
al Custer used to have IL played fire.
quently. So it was suggested that
The Girl I Left Behind Ne" be Ia
ken for tine title Of the drama. not
because any girl was left behind in
the story. or because 1t described the
piece in any way. bat simply for the
reason that it WAS not inappropriate,
and in . breezy way it suggested the
spirit Of the play.
Charles Frohman's company pre-
sents this play. which has been ths
rei9ning dramatic sensation the pasI
two years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

5 = Aassssa.
Messts. Willian Jackson and s. n.
velie had conlereace yesterday
aftsrnoap - to the dtsposltioa Of the
ColumhiaA grounds, held In trust by
them for M eadorsers Of the Column
biaa notes, the outcome Of which was
their determination to put the land
on the market forthwith, the land to
Be disposed 81 to the highest bidder
Saturday. Dec. 1s. Speaking this
morning Of the decision reached by
Mr.. velie and himself, Mr.. Jackson
said: while We are fully deter
mined to get rid OF this land, We are|
not disposed to let it go at sacrifice.
There is no reason why there should
be any loss to the hote-signers
IL they will come forward and bear
their proportion of the Indebtedness.
as many of them have assured me
they would do--that is that they
would see the thing through now
that they are in to it. As for Mr..
velie and myself, we propose to re-
lieve ourselves Of the anxiety, re-
sponsibility and monthly increasing
liability that is upon our shoulders.
We are willing to Join with the other
note sig"ers in any plan that may
be devised for the disposition of the
land on terms mutually satisfactory,
but we will not carry the RESPONSE
bility alone any longer. I have no
fears as to all the money that has
been put into the enterprise coming
back with interest, II the note sign
ers but stand together and stand by
U.S.
what Shall he Dose with 1t.
What will be done with the land
remains to be seen. There are those
among the Columbian note signers
who have never countenanced the
idea Of giving up the original expo
sition project. and an effort may be
made to save it by forming q COM
pany to bid in the land for that pur-
pose. Others talk of land syndi-
dictate composed of the note signers
to purchase the property and thus
get their money back.
1t is to be hoped whatever DISPOSE
ton is made Of the land. now that
the final crisis approaches, that none
who purely from public-spirited mo-
tives have become involved, will be
permitted to suffer. If the gentle.
men who are thus interested will but
stand together there need be no fear.
The land is valuable. and portion OF
qDoeH ~.1,,11
LOT before this but for the unreason
liable and arbitrary disposition
manifested by the Brooks family in
treiecting all overtures made to then
for the release of lots from the mort
1 cages as fast as sold-the amour,
to be derived to be deposited in trus,
or turned over to the Brooks heirs a:
fast as received. The family declined
to meet the gentlemen who were in
terested only as public-spiritet
men, With anything but stern ant
positive refusal to entertain an,
such proposition. Had Messrs
: Jackson and Velie and their associ
ates gone into the matter rs specula
tors. it would have been different
| nut IL WIS MI the same Will III
land holders. No consideration
whatever, no matter what safeguard
could be thrown about them. would
be extended.
The consequence is that the mel
of Rock Island and Moline, who's
progressive spirit has led them t
assume enormous Responsibilities
solely for the good Of the community
6nd themselves in the present un
pleasant predicament.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
Chies sextss Cenviaces Them.

Learning Of the arrest IN DaVeh
port, Chief Sexton went ovel
this morning and identified TN
prisoner rs the same who had beer
here the previous night. When N
told Chief Kessler that the freak wa
really Of the male sex, the Davenport
oiiiccr became indignant. The Pris
oner was in the care Of the matron a
the house OF detention. and was en-
loving the attention Of number O
lender hearted women, Of Davenport
Who. attracted by the notices OF tn.
Davenport papers. had called to Of
fer sympathy and kindness ioE
fallen syster. One. indeed. had gon'
20 far q to bring along = hanasom'
dress. and another . cloak ana nat
Alter considerable argument' Cnie
aexton coavineed the Davenport Po
~ - 20 the correctness Of his dlaS
.osis a. the case, and the Prisoee
~ lerthvith changed from the wo
80 Department 70 the mems W'
~ - strange sctiag. seraAg
apceorine indivjdeal l.. rsnaas -
Sxcserv. ~ - II aot Hiss
01nlfhs Lfhn4ao sore.
-. nrnvn ~ aexeseed ~ ~
naSsS vecooe1a9 svcning - -
--i NJ neEniaG - ~.
S.-r. '6-si - = - 0o11l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
THE FAIR DANCE.


Capt. Grealish (iives . Pleasant Social
Party 1t rus.sr Hall.
The dancing party given by Capt.
Grcalish, to the assistants at ST. 10.
seph's fair, last evening. was mos,
delightful affair. About s5 couples
were present. and dancing was in.
dulged in from 8 until 2. Turner
hall was tastefully decorated by the
young ladies, and all enjoyed them.
selves. The'following were present
Who Were There.
Messrs and u. .ismes-
JT Shields. Tony Ksi',
z Hodges
Needams-
Al -sepheu.on.
0esses1-
Tor Breheny. Dwasers.
Thomas Dolly% Dan Kelly.
FRANK kane. Thomas Case.
James Dunn 5ohn German,
John COIiga jam Fuller,
James Z Reidv, Jam g PIER.
T B Relay. Tim ollics.
Anton Holman. John Barns,
Capt Grsalish
Misses
Mae kichards. Clara Deiscnroth,.
Eate Brennan. Rate Normoyle.
LOttie Rosen6elc, Emma German.
10 NcHugh, Mary meeuan.
Jennie Husd, Name Hurd,
Nary Costigsu Al'ce KAre,
Jennie Ksne, Bride y kgan,
Lizzie Flannery, Margaret Greatish
AGbie Barns. maggie ourIhy,s
Sarah Mackin. MsTYt Naruney,
Name C0rl0sac, Il La LaWler.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

This mornings session was opened
by Prof. E. Selle. having practical
lessons with his pupils on the SUBJ
iect of Eternal Life.'' He cate
chised his class, and the pupils an
swered in . most intellectual man.
ner, which met with the appreciation
Of the session, and was accepted BY
the latter with many thanks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
LUTHERAN TEACHERS.


Yesterday Afternoon's session Witt to
the Arsenal. Etc.
After the opening of yesterday
afternoons session of the Lutheran
Teachers association of Central Illi-
nois, the minutes of the morning
session were read apd approved. H.
Tucker, of Springfield. opened the
session by reading the conclusion of
his paper ON What Educational
Progress Should y Teacher Pursue?''
At o'clock the meeting adjourned.
and the teachers drove over to the
Rock Island arsenal and went through
the different buildings. etc., also
through Davenport. In the evening
services were held at the Lutheran
church on Twentieth street. Rev.
Aennicke addressed the session ON
the Importance of Duty Of the
Christian Teachers in Parochial
Schools"
A. Wilk. of Springfield. officiated
IS orgenist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
GRAND OPPORTUNITY IN
$50. $40. Sis.

We have bought big lot Of Overcoats and
listers at sacrifice We want to turn them
into money in the shortest time possible. They
will be sold cheap. Above figures indicate the
reduced prices. saving Of $3.50 to $500
splendid line Of overcoats and listers 3d. worth
fine line of all wool kersey and
A rich line Of royal kerey and English
New shades in Irish frisze Ulster 1000
And many more new lines. We also show the
new Shetland listers with silk lined hood
Simon & Mosent6lder,
Rock Island House Corner.
Underwear. Hats, and novelties in caps. One
Price---A Low One.i
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-14

If you want fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay Sc to So, try my So, $3.50,
IS Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as WE'LL fyou wish TO economlze your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. |. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the BOTTOM look for when you buy.
WI. DOUGLAS. Broektons Mass. Sold b.
n, REYNOLDS 4 co.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-14

CHERIFF,S SALE-By virtue OF writ OF
CLevari Facias, to mr. directed, viii pc ex-
Dosed to Public Sale, at the Hotel IN TOWN.
Send Aupoa fnimink Hundred, New Cast le
County, Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-14
No. 3OIg.

nEPoRT OF THE CONDITION of the
hU PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, at Mid
dietown. in the State of Delaware, at the
close of business. October Srd, 1898,
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-14
EXCURSION RATES.

The Lowest Rates of the Year K
Chicago via. Pennsylvania 3. r.
Alta recent meeting the rate. to Chicago
via the Pennsylvania Railroad was definitely
decided upon. and viii hold good during
the remaining excursions Of the peoples
popular coach series: $500 from New York
$f7.O0 from Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington. and portionately, low rates
from other points on the company's division
and its branches These rates are the loves
that have yet been authorized, and theil
ultimate legality has been brought abou
mainly through the efforts Of the Penusyl-
vania Railroad Company.
The remaining dates on which this remark.
able rate will apply are October 18th
and 21st, from New York and Philadelphia
and 14th, and 2ist, from Baltimore and
Washington, when trains will leave the
several Eastern terminals fully and comfort
ably equipped with Pennsylvania standard
coaches, and Gil taking advantage of these
exceptional opportunities are assured Of
being amply cared for In transit. The arriv-
ing time in Chicago, early the next after.
noon, is on equality with the fast express
trains schedule, and affords sufficient time
for q selection of Accommodations for the
stay IN Chicago.
The immence yolumn of travel now di-
recting itself towards the Worlds Fair, and
the rapidly approaching termination Of the
exposition influence the company to place
every inducement possible before the public
There could be mo betterway devised to en-
courage visits to the most maryelously gor-
gsous exhibition the people Of this genera.
ton have ever seen.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-14
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND h VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington tor Franklin City and
way stations IL l 0l m, weekday. 6 Is p m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Re-
m, week days, 20 nj, Tuesdays, Thurs
leave Harrington for Georgetown and
Lewes Il: ii O q IN, 25 p m. Returning,
leave Lewis 7 50 a IN 357 m.
LeaAe Frank lin City for C hincoteague(via
steumer) 2 03 p. M. week davs, Returning,
leave Chincoteague 55 n m week days. | Ri
p. 10. tuesdays, InursoaSs ana saturdays
For Berlin, leave Harrington II 10 Il IN
week-davsand % p III, Tuesdays, Thurs
days. andSaJurdays. Returning, lravr Ber
lin 6 81 II IN week. lays, 8 ID p IN Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
QUEEN ANNE q KENT X. R.-Lea re Town
send ter Centrevile and WY stations D, Il
m and 2J u M eek -davs. Returning, ,lrav e
Centreville I "A a IN and 80 y IN weekdays.
DELAwAIE & CHESAPEAKE *. R.-Letvt.
Clayton for Oxford ana way stations iOl2 Il
M and 5 3S u IN week. days. Relurning, leave
Oxford 9 45 m and 81 p NJ week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEABoRD X R-Leave Seatord
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
IL 20 a IN weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays 7 10 n. Rrturning,
leave Cambridge 6 20 a III, and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays p m
CoNNECTIoN-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. AtTownsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clayton,
With Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore Snd Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
Virginia Railroad. At Seatord, with Cam
bridge q Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia q Norfolk, Wicomi-
co & Pocomoke. and Peninsula Railroads.
s. NJ. PREVOST, General Manager.
WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-14
BIG cashsettlernent,

Clark OF the Peace Biggs this week paid
over to State Treasurer Burnite, $77, 1850,
that amount being collected by him for
licenses in the past six months. The items
were: Tayerns, $ss 1867; eating houses
sl5e 25; auetioneers, 800; stations, $412.5o
pedlers, $780, hsHkers or peddlers, 81 ,435;
special inn Or taverns, s4,447.69 special
retailers Of liquor, $50; doctors, $3.50
dentists, $50; lawyers, $40; conyeyancers,
$40: photographers. $780, marriages, 1923;
merchants lone year, oil, ,e77. 81; some six
months, $570; manufacturers Zone year,
$14082.29; same tax, $50 81; manufacturers,
six months. 500; circuses, s4Oo; brokers.
$500; real estate, 5000; merchants to sell
liquor. 81 300; druggists, {same) s16o; four
constables. $40.