davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
AUCTION SALES
ErrrRR DAY..
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Aaes.op.ers,
4 trla ~ m =.

THOMAS BOWLING SON. Ase.sep.~rs
Il 0ia IT. nv.
500 PAIRS OF SHOES FoR MN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN Al AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY. MARCH TwENrN-SfCoNn.
1875. At ELENEN O'CLOCK A VI ne VII -eil. Within
auction ROOMS. lsrr- ~on~ienn ent 81 assorted
Shoes every description for usn. woInen and chal
drea- THOMAS DON LING n son.
mhlS-h AncuonsFrs-
HANDSOME PAIR or sEAI-B8owN CAR
~ riAse horses. lei hands high. weisht = ~ FoSst
Crgmrt drivers. we'll h.ed. one sifsd y NAry lHnd
Volunteer the uth-r hy Henrlro. vii be sold
AT PUBLIC sAIE, -
ON THURSDAY. MARCH IMENIl.IhlkD.
GEO. Nm. CRANER.
mhl7-St Fr-irr1ck. Ma
THOMAS DOWNING a son. Auct--. sls y st. n
yALUABLE INPRovEp PROPERTY No. SIS h
slREkI NokrhfASr, Al AIGIinN,
On WEDNESDAY,. MAECd TWENTY -SfCo>D.
a. hAl.f-fAsI lorS 7 NJ, We vii sell IN trout OF
~ lelo te; on TIE south 81. q v ~irs- y isith
~ % let l. alley ifnfrov-d hy rev thrce story
and basement nrick d~e.hnS contAinins Twelve
ropniS hstn, and all rlcirrn Improvements.
heing No. 5iS Il strss.t northeast
Terms q sale hne-t ri casl. lalanCe and two
years with interpst ured Nv drsd ~ tie
property. ~ al cash. AZ tho ,'Istiou pur,ha-r
deIssif 81 90 required ~ the II sale. Con-
Ney and reco~iinr - cfsf - fstrs-hasef
mhiS-sf THOMAS DOW LING A son. Aucts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

pRoPosAIs FOR MARBLE woRz-oFFIcE OF
hui ding for Library If Congress- IA frst Capitol
street, WASHINGTON. q. G. March nc ISss3.-sesIed
proposals for furnishing. deiiyeriag aud putting
IN place complete the polished white marble wains-
cot,ug and stairs uirec the basement Of the
main stair. hall ard four basement corridor anglee Of
the bull ding for the Library OF Congress- this city
Will be received at this oftcs until rwo O'CLOCK
y: VI. ON THURSDAY. The sixth DAY OF
APRIL. 1895. and opened Immediately thereafter I'm
presence of bidders. Specifications. instruc-
tions and conditions and blank nav
be obtained on Application 20 this Office. BERNARD
T. GREEN. sup. and Eng. mhl6. Is. %. -. sp3.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
" Washington. d. C.. March Is, 1893 seeded pro-.
possls will be received 81 this Office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. on APRIL TWELFTH 1873 for
making repairs TO c1ncrete q PERIOD Of
hve year. Biank torps Of proposals. and specincs-
he obtained II this Office. J. w Ross Nj ~
PARKER. W. 7. RoSSELL.. Commissioner. ID. q
mh1S-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
GEO. W. sTIcKSEr. AuCsiOnesr. ,4iI St

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR NEARLY CON.
SOUTH slDE 1h3RinA AyESTE BlIwEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET

Coatcsville, Penn The election to bond for
Water Works 10 amount of..........
resulted adversely to tue propo sition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Exchange British consols were a trihe higher at
% Is for money. and unchanged at 9s SIG for
the account In the open market money was
dearer at 3-4a1 rs per cent for discounts, and
2a2 l-2 per cent for daily balances Bar silver
rallied slightly to 81 5-sd. ounce. American
railway shares were stagnant. and the extreme
fluctuations in them were fractional. AT Paris
French per cents advanced further 70 o,.3? LA
G7.20 The weekly statement Ct the Bank Of
Franco showed an increase in specie OF $4,000
francs gold and $4,000 francs silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Reorganization Of the
Central R. R. & Banking Co. OF
Georuia and its Allied Lines.

The Maroantil, Trust Company. IN behalf II tho Com
mttcc charged above rcorganz,t invites tho
Dr. npt deposit .ccurss cm raced therein unccF
tic pan adopted by the committee. and OF which copies
can had upon application.
Foreclosure Proceedings having beer Instituted ay,ins,
the main linc Of uc y stem, Il Is important that &C.
ourtcs he deposited not later than Aprl l. after which
date securities viii only be received II at al. upon
such terms may dot rnIf". except rs
o the STOCK Of the Southwestern T. IL. Company which
nay be deposited until May 1t.
LOUIS FITZGERALD President
Ncw-York March 20, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

London. March %. p. m.-Consols % Ia for
money and - DIG for rie account; Canadian Pacific.
81 -: Erie, 20 > do. second consos, Do Illinois
Central. 1Ol Mexican Ordinary. Il -: Il. Paul
common. IS IS; Reading. IL 4; Mexican Central
new per cent bonds 81 -. Money 2d21.2 per
cent. The rate Of discount In the open market for
short bills Is - per cent, and for three months
bills. "a per cent. Paris advice. quote. per
cent rentes 1T % francs - II crntimc, FOR the
couih. Tho amount OF bullion gone into the Bank
of England on balance to-day Is ailo0D.
Paris. March "3.-Thc weekly statement OF tho
Dank Of France shows iacrcrsc of 6.bjOCOO franc
In gold and J.12J.O0O francs In silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Total issue limited to SIS, 900, 900
WiM provisions for increasing
the issue by not Orer $I,OOO,OOO
for actual cost Of ncW track i'm
ctuding cQuipment Within ei0h-
teen mites Of the city Hall Of
Providence, IL. L.. 0md 0ddi-
tiOnaI to the IO4 mites Of track
hereinafter mentioned, bMt ut IL
rate not exceeding ST., 900 per
mile of such 3tcW track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
finanrial.
finanral.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
PROPOSAL FOR
100000 q PER CENT. BONDS.
OFFICE or THE CITY TREASURER.

PAWTrCkET. Il. l.. March .. 1898.
Sealed proposals addressed Frank VI. Batcs, CITY
TREASURER Pdwtucket. H. l. each doi.si "Propo'ai ioF
Loans will BE- rr,e onc" un; l. o'clock NJ.
saturday March -, 1893 for the whole or any part 81
the following loans "a the city II PlWtught
1.-Sclcral Account aad Highway Loan: loIr hundred
thousand dollars (tiOO.up0J coupon bonds O.. ad city
determination $1,000 eaclJ dated April j. 1873 due APA
l. 1928.
Sewer Loan -Four hundred thousand dollar, 80,
ooH coupon bonds said demon iautol 81 900 each
dated April J. 1888. due April ]. 1923
Ea,h Of tho above series Of bon1 N bear interest ut
a. pc ccntun anhun, aysO!o semi
annually. April ! and OctOncr i.
The interest coupons viii b. payable a. tho National
Bank Of Ecdcni.t!on Boston. NG--a 'hu~"tts.
bonds Will be- ready for delivery Aprii /. 1893 The
and all bids Ic.erNed Further IN
formation be obtained OF th" undcrsigne!
FRANK NJ BATES.
C.ty Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
financial Heeiln9s.
rEoEIA, Ill. March 10. 1893

rI,O STOCKHOLDERS Or ,l
nlsTII.IINi AND CATTLE FEEDING co.
o m hereby notified ;hat the annual meeting 81 the
s.orsboldef, Of the Dstng and Cattle f,edlny toa-
80 3d. M be held AZ ollie OF the Company -oI Norh
plm. s,onsye Peoria Illinois. Wtdne-d1y, AITll j..
1903 IL IN. "a A.. n, r.. a.. Tr.nsfer Roo.s
IN ~ cosed ten DAYS previous 10 date above nentioned
being from saturday, + a. Aprii l. io'' '''''"''
closed unui D M ~ y. j. HESNEssY. Seeretszy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
CLOSING PRICES OF BosToN STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS

San Francisco. Mar"h %. lsoc.
Xnstnrhav To-day Ycstcldav To-day
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

indicate that the operators are the sg-
gressors. Human liberty is reduced to
a very low ebb when the interests Of the
masses must be subverted and sacrificed
for the few. The miners Of this district
stand ready to settle this grievance upon
fair and equitable grounds. Capital and
labor cannot afford to be hostile to each
other-the one is as necessary as the
other.
The restoration Of confidence on fair
basis is all we desire. Strikes are ex-
pensive, but they are educators. The
loss incurred to both operators and
miners, to say nothing of the stagnation
in business in general, every profession
and trade alike suffering from the un-
pleasant relations existing, suggests that
some solution shall be discovered for the
problem confronting us. What shall E
be? Let ell lovers of liberty and justice
band their forces for the adoption of
some law that will meet such exigsncies
as at present confront us, that repe-
tition Of existing troubles may be either
avoided or easily adjusted.
Yours, in the interest of justice,
Pittsburg, Kas. THOMAS LARGE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
mo Cure For It."

Doctors of all schools. kinds and degrees are
unit for once; they all agree that there never
has been medicine, used i'm general practice
or known to the medical profession, compe-
tent to cure asthma. They say there is no cure
for It, This honest admission goes TO show
that the medical profession is away behind the
age and are not willing to learn or take advan-
tage of amedicine that is competent to cure
asthma. The Red Cross Constitutional medi-
cine will cure asthma at any stage. One tea
spoonful of this medicine win relieve the most
aggravated case OF asthma Immediately. No
necessity OF sitting up nights, losing your rest
orinhaling the poisonous smoke of burned
weeds any longer. This medicine takes all the
slime. mucus and diseased sediment from the
lungs, bronchial tubes and stomach, entirely
removing the cause of asthma. This medicine
not only cures the asthma hut also regulates
the whole system ut the same time When you
get cured of asthma by this medicine you are
we'll in every particular 1t acts on every
organ in the body, putting them all in the
proper condition Call and take one dose Of
the medicine IL you are suffering from asthma,
and satisfy yourelf rs to its competency to
cure it. Call or address: Red Cross Consti-
tutional Medicine Co., 916, 9lS Main street,
Kansas City, Mo
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
THE MARKETS,
CHICAGO, August 7, 1893.

CHlCAuO, august I, 1875.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900; market llfeless
lower bids extra becyes, Sl75G5.00; good to
prime, $3.SjGiG0; export, S3.S0lGl50; others.
$3OOa3GO; cows. 7j cents to 1913; Texas steers,
$20Od3O0; western steers, S22jG360.
HOGs-Receipts, 10000 head market opened
Is cents TO y cents lower, very little doing,
bids later 40 cents lower; mixed and packers,
$l.7jpj00; prime heavy and butchers $4,000
$j15 sorted light, $j1OlG5lO
KANSAS CITY, August 7, 1893
Wheat and corn strong and higher
WHEAT-NO. ? red 90 cents; No. 3, red, SO
cents No. 4, red 81 cents; No. hard, 5719
cents No. hard jjl2 cents; No. hard, 5319
cents.
CoRN-No. white, 81 cents No. ? mixed, 30
cents.
oATs--Unchanged and steady No. ?, 25 cents.
RYE-NO. 2, 4G cents.
CATTLE go Receipts, 600; shipments, 3IOO.
Best, steady; others, weak Texas steers, $500
0J32j; Texas cows, SL3OG225; shipping steers,
A.OOlg5OO; native cows, $l2jG3.OO; bulls. SL2j
M25O y
HoGs-Receipts, 39OO shipments, GOO Mar
ket, 10 cents 70 - cents lower; bulk OF sales,
A.6OMl.g heavy, $l4jG475; lights, 1870;
mixed, $4.Gjq49O.
SHEEP-Recepts, $500 head shipments, 200
Market steady.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

Of the latter, the Midland Coffee and
Spice Co. supply baking powder, coffee
and spices, all bearing their name, lhat
can be depended upon by sny cook to
touch the right spot in mans nature,
and to even lift him to higher deeds.
They are said TO be the purest, strongest
and most delicious goods in their line;
and once their baking powder or coffee
is demanded and secured, healthfulness
has strong ally. The Gales are in
creasing as their popularity spreads, and
we urge all to insist upon having the
Midland goods.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
CHICAGO SILVER PLATFORM,
Continued from page 81


bankers and money dealers are worthy
and valuable men in their places the
republic can more safely repose on the
great mass Of it's peaceful toilers and
producers; and that this "business mans
age" is rapidly exterminRting the bust
ness men Of this country. The time has
come when the politics of the nation
should revert as far as possible to the
conditions out Of which the republic
arose.
6. We suggest for consideration that
the refusal of the opponents OF BIZ
metsllism to provide any substitute for
the present law or to elaborate any plan
for the future, indicates either an ignor-
Rnce Of our financial needs OF an unwill-
ingness to take the public into their
confidence; and we denounce the at
tempt to unconditionRlly repeal the
Sherman law as an attempt to secure
gold mono-metsllism in a fsgrant vio-
lstion Of the last national platform Of all
political parties.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
RETURNED FROM THE WORLDS
FAIR
The Test Decided in Favor of the Com
bination Oil Cure.

KANSAS Cry, July 27.-Tbe Combi-
nation Oil Cure has been put to the test
in Chicago during the last few weeks.
DR.. Bye was presented with ten cases OF
cancer and tumor of the most terrible
forms, and in every instance the oil has
done its work and now the enmity OF
physicians who acted rs judges proclaim
the Combination Oil Cure the most won
derful remedy for cancer, tumors, skin
and womb diseases in existence. The
doctor has just published little volume
on cancer aud malignant diseases which
he mails free to afflicted people. Orders
should be sent in soon as there is only q
few hundred left. DIR d. M. BYE,
Portsmouth Building, Kansas City, Kas
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
Publishers Paragraphs.

Friends wanting a good commission
firm that will handle all farm products
with fidelity can be referred to the
Whitman Mercantile Co., st. Joseph, Mo.
Rogers s. Rogers, the popular live
stock commission firm OF Kansas City,
offer a $75 baby carriage to the hand
soonest Kansas baby Of an age less than
twelve months. The prize to be awarded
by judges Of the Kansas State Fair at
Topeka, October l. This graceful Gus
tom Of recognizing the worth of Kansas
beauty is but a minor merit of this
worthy firm. They are Kansas men.
Among the leading Investment institu-
tions of Kansas is the Aetna Loan Co.,
OF Topeka. It supplies the demand of
these days for a profitable yet safe in
vestment Of savings and profits that the
safety deposit vaults Of this era do not
furnish, since deposit vault money don't
breed money. Those interested can in
Vestigste by requesting full information
from the company. They especially de-
sire an agent at every postofice in Kan
sss, to whom they offer good terms.
The Dowagisc Grain Drill Co. is
wanting the farmers to investigate the
many merits Of their drill. They have a
machine unexcelled by any, one that is
a universal fsvorite and has the endorse
ment Of the large grain farmers Of the
northwest, who buy them by the dozen.
Its list Of premiums and recommends
tions is long and notable In writing for
their descriptive book give the ADVOCATE
credit for your introduction to "the best"
Address Dowagiac Drill Co., Kansas
City, Mo.
Indispensable to every cook is the Per
feet Cooking Mat advertised by the
Logan Supply Co. on page Is. 1t bakes
cakes to perfection. Jellies, preserves,
berries, custsrds, "blRnc NANCE" cat
sup, apple sauce, fruits, soup, ETC., can
be cooked over the mat without the ne
cessity Of stirring. Delicious toast can
be made on it. 1t is especially adapted
for using in oven to prevent bread bak-
ing too fast at bottom, keeps the surface
of irons clean by preventing them coming
in contact with the flame. 1t can be
used on any kind Of q fire, CRATE, gaso-
line stove, wood and coal stoves, range,
natural gas, etc. 1t seems priceless ar
ticle for cooks.
"Msy blessing light on him who first
invented cooking" is the prayer Of him
who enjoys a good dinner from a good
cook. The almost universal habit Of
eating is developing a more general in
terest in cooking and its concomitants.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
A Miners View.


EDITOR ADVOCATES - Much has been sale
Of the coal miners strike in southeastern
Kansas. The associated press dispatches
have had the streets of Pittsburg snC
Weir City in blood. All over this vast
country there has gone out the i'm
preston that the miners Of Kansas were
bloodthirsty, uncomfortable and an
archistic, and not fit to live. What ART
the facts? For the last ten weeks the
miners Of Crawford and Cherokee coun
ties have proved themselves men-nci
lsWless, but law abiding; not seeking op-
portunities for riot and bloodshed, but
preserving peace and good order. The
miners Of this county have been most
grossly misrepresented by the press, the
picture being much overdrRwn relative
to the present state of affairs. We have
been accused as ignoring wise and con-
serVRtive counsel. The bloodshed anC
murder rampant on every hand has been
purely imaginary, and intended as q
means to injure our cause before the
eyes of the American people.
While there may be, as there are in all
classes OF human society, impulsive men
quick to act, and sometimes radical
and hot-hesded, yet it has been proved
that the miners Of southeastern Kansas
are for the most part as cool-hesded and
prepared to exercise as much common
sense and Self-restraint as any other peo-
pie on the American continent. We be.
ieve that the very foundations Of the
American republic, the security Of life,
liberty and private property in a free
country is based upon the respect for
law and order which is inherent in the
breast Of every patriotic citizen, and we
have no desire by acts Of lswlessness to
undermine the superstructure, or en-
danger the life Of those institutions
under which We live. But there has been
no attempt at the destruction of prop
erty, or any desire to seek opportunities
to stir up riot and organized resistance
to law and order. We have counselled
all along the line peaceful measures, we
seek nothing more than the use Of all
lawful means Of persuasion and Rrgu-
ment to secure an advancement of our
interests, and we place ourselves upon
record as being loyal and patriotic to
the principles Of this great republic. But
are not the operators to blame for pres
emit conditionsp Has there not been
Misrepresentation all along the liner
HaYe they not overstepped the boundary
themselVes2 Isn't this talk Of miners
being the best paid men in the country
intended to mislesd and beguile the
publicP Does not every move Uf the
operstors-the building of stocksdes
IA disgrace to American civilizstion), the
bringing in of another element by mis-
representation to take our places, the
jsalousness with which they are guarded
lest we may get to explain matters, all
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

GRAY HAR OR osn5V WHlSkEhS eG.r 3 ,ds P$SSs
MEXICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE. IL re-
moves all dandruf; stops hair from falling ont and
cures all disease Of the scalp IL Is no Dye and
nOtdOevery thing claimed forit Sent any address
receipt price, 81 90 per bottle. Full information Free Agents
wanted ALLEN Co.. 32 Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, III.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

Dutton House, Topeka, Kas.. 81 25-IL5O per day
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-08-02
THEY WOULD TAKE IT.

All We Need Do Is to Make 1t Appear That
We Are willing to Take Our Money Our
selves.
In the Twentieth Century, OF July 6,
Miss Ellen b. Dietrich says: Our sup
ply of eafsoe. of linen, af suoh af cur
wooden goods, of foreign literature, of
all articles imported, would be sum-
marily cut off, for civilized people do
not make contracts with a hydra head
ed invisible contractor who pays in
mere paper PREMISES, etf, etc" did
show this writing of yours to one Of
the largest exporters Of manufact:
pred goods from Germany to this ooun-
try, who happened to pay me a visit
while going to Chicago. This great
merchant smiled while reading your ar
ticle. He said; / will sell any of my
goods 70 any person in the union fot
paper stamped by your government,
without any foolish promises to ex-
change this paper for gold or silver. I
will simply takp this paper and con-
vert It INTO wheat ip yopr country, and
I predict that in less than three
months this paper win be taken and
preferred By any traveller Of YaHF
country in Europe to any metal, galdi
pr silver. II viii destroy some busi-
pess Of maHey changers, that is all, but
It win benefit as merchants aud tbs
people immensely!''
Well, my dear lady, what do you say
to the opinion Of an old rich merchant,
an exporter Of hundreds of thousands
6f dollars.worth Of manufactured goodss
DIR. Ludwig Fritsch, IN Twentiefh
Century.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-08-02
Road NnrIaR.
Tread Record No. ga. /

State of Kansas, barber eantyi County Clerks
Office, July Is. 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the Sth day
IN OF july, 1Ss8. petition signed byB j. rtoB
and II others, was presented to the board
of county commissioners of the county and
state aforesaid. praying for the location and
vacation Of pertalH rpad Described as roll
lows, VIZ;
Commencing at the bridge, about 20 rods
south gf the n0fth-West corner of southwest
quarter OF section s. township a south, range
10 vest, Ihence running in q aQuth-eaet drep-
ton ~ the bop at the hill: thence running
south. eT0ssing the fFst capn0n where il iE
graded for q read, running q line near the head
Of second cannon. continuing south to the
section line on the south Of said quarter sec
ton: said road TO be 50 feet wide Also to
vacate the road on the section line. from
the bridge above mentioned. running south
to tho southwest corner OF section 8. town
ship 81. range TO- Ike Eeid naad 10 ne fenced
with thre8 Wire fsIioe. locust post ID be not
more than two rods apart. and well set Ia the
ground. and nj the expense OF said township.
OF RI any rate. not at the expense Of s. e.
Erwin.
Wheseupon. said board appointed the follow
ing named persons. viz. R5ese Clark. O. II.
Wilson. anil W. H. Chauperiafn ySawe<S.
with insfruetinue 70 nIet u dOnia1cfi6ff
2sifh inc county 6ilrfey0r, at the commencing
Of road, II ffazeIt0u township, on Thursday.
the z4th das OF August. a. d l6kl. and proceed
to view said road, and give 70 ell parties, .
~ order Of the board 81 cotnfy oommis-
isoners, +. 4. LzHIs. County Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-08-02
ROAD NOTICE.
Road RECORD No, "a


State cf Kansas. BARBER county: Office of
County Clerk, July Is, 1898
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the Sth day
IN OF July. 1893, petition signed by JHO =
Mexican and III others, was presented to the
board of county commissioners of the county
and state aforesaid, praying for the location
andvacation OF cectain road, described as fol-
lows, viz; !"
Beginning at the quarter section aorasr DO.
tween SECTIONS 20 and y. in township 81 south
of range IL west. at an established road; thence
running south one mile TO the quarter section
corner between sections 90 and b. in said
township and range, to connect with an es-
:ablished road; said road TO be 40 feet wide.
Also to vacate so much of "A road, heretofore
established as is described as follows, to-ieit
BEGINNING at taa notth-wess corner of section
~. township "a south, range IL west, thence
running south one mile, TO the southwest
corner of said section %.
Whreupon, said board appointed the follow
ing namt persons, viz: j. ID. Yandusen, NJ i.
w. Brown, and David Burnham. viewers, with
instructions 70 meet in conjunction with the
county surveyor. at the commencing Of roed
IN ElwOod township. on Tuesday, the 22nd day
OF August, A. ID. 1893 and proceed to view said
road. and give to all parties, a hearing.
BY order of the board of county commits,
sioners- T. A, LEWIS, County clerk.