davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

The Rago1o5o Murder Cases
DANvILLB. VA. July t7.-tspecial.)-
Mrs. wilhsm r. Patton. wife Of William
r. Patton, died here this morning after .
brief illness. Deceased was the daughter
Of Albert q. Fuller. Esq. and was born
In this county January Z, 1851, She was
educated at the Salem Female Academy
Salem. N. c.. and was married to Mr.. W.
+. Patton. Of this city. In November. lS'i.
A husband and two sons-11 and 10 years
OF age, espectively--survive her. She was
q member OF the First Presbyterian
church.
There was a splendid fall OF rain here
this afternoon, which lasted fully an nour,
II was the best rain that has fanen ior
nearly three months.
A colored man named John HALEY was
found dead on the road In Neapolis TINS
morning. A coroner's inquest was held
and, there being no marks OF violence on
the body, the verdict was that the de-
causes.
The Jury IN the case Of John X. Rags
dale, charged with the murder OF young
man named Dennis. In this county, IN
October last, was empannelied IN ire
County Court at Chatham to-day. anu
evidence was being taken when the cour,
adjourned. The case has been postponed
Mt each term Of court since the grano
fury found an Indictment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

Some OF the great steamship companies
plying between New York and European
ports have reduced the price of steerag'
tickets. This is an indication of the dull
ness in the immigration business. How
ever. there Is now almost as much trave
eastward as westward. OF old nearly al
the steerage travel was to this country
Now not a ship leaves New York bu
carries numbers of foreigners who are re
turning 10 their old homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

The New York Herald has information
"from a responsible source" that broker
now in New York holds the original order
for sugar stock sent by United States
senator, who has since testified that he
did not buy any such shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

Superintendent Byrnes, Of New York,
has sent TO the Police Commissioners
charges against Captain Doherty and Po'
licemen John Hook, Bernard Meehan, and
jeremiah Levy. against whom disclosures
have been made before the Lexow Legls-
lative Investigating Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

An overcrowded maker knew
where to send his goods for quick
change into cash. The end is to
be accomplished by our to.day's
offer of 900 Antique Portico Rock.
ing Chairs at 69c. Think of it
The days are few for buying
North.Star Refrigerators and Ice
Chests under price for the great
stock is nearly closed out.
SIS on Refrigerstora
The saving Is " 70 90 on Ice-Chests.
An importer has let US have a
share in the distribution of this
Storm Serge, the best shade of
navy, at 800. The level value of
it is 55c.
Another AII-WooI Pretty Navy
Storm Serge at 25c. 800. value.
The question of profit was
waived entirely by the factory.
1850 Ladies' and Chil1ren's
Dresses. Wrappers and Shirt
Waists are offered to-day on Our
centre counters. Some half and
some one fourth of the cost of pro-
ductiOn.
sc. or 1oc. buys a Folding.Fan.
good for all summer. All sorts of
Breeze Coaxers here.
Going to the shore ? We've
0verhauIed the BATHING SUITS
and today all the few-of.a-kind
Ladies', Mems, or Children's are
marked half.
Some 90 Parasols and Umbrellas
are holding farewell levee at
prices like this:
% ones 81. 90 ones sl.6o, "a ones o., and S.
ones $3.50.
To-day We offer 80 dozen unlaundered
SHIRTS at Q price most Interesting Open
back, well made, good bosom. not pure IL
men, all sizes I to Is, and the price Is 29c.
soc. for an Unlaundered Shirt equal TO any
75c. shirt on the market.
All the Laundered Negligee 91.50to ~ Shirts
are 81 now. tho u aud el.25 Too
Good fortune behind a GINGHAM deal ena-
bles ne to oder silk Swivel Ginghams to-day
~ loo.
10 pieces more Of real French Organdie,
pretty designs, 12lsc.
Cheapened for reason, but cheap.
ened beyond reason.
Pretty White Plaid Organdies
with oolored figures, SO inches
wide, SC. yard.
Fights like a Turk A very
common expression. Their secret
of strength lies in the use of Turk
ish Towels.
Largo Turkish Towels here. SC. for 20c. value.
29c. for Largo Turkish Bath Sheets
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

The tunnel of the East River Gas Com
pany,. between New York and Long
Island, has been formally opened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
AIRS. MAY TALIEi

MRS. MAY TALLEY, FlIr'ry
WI YEARS EXPERIENCE hOf.- NJ
TURF, LANPERTrs METHOD, Sl.HI >.'.
ING Piano. SssOns'n system lf I.l. 3D.
techDic. theory. analysts; p"regogy $500
Instruction la musc. music,i Hfr'lf .. a.
allied subjects. Theory Snd sally. tr ..
each student Hstory riAss for stllsl
per week. ll3 css. Franklin -fr.'
moId, Va. " l.res
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

washington Starr
"Such trouble as the strike has brought
/ never thought to see;
/ can't pretend I'm hunting work.
For work Is hunting me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
ELIXIR BABEK,

Sure cure Tor eli NALARIAL diseasss soeA -
chlle, fevsr and Ague. lDss - Appetitcs bti'
Hss1 sss sno Hsspspiic sslcsss rsass y -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
EDUCATIONAL
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLkyg
WILLIAMSBURG, VA

Next session begins OCTOBER 4, Isa, o.,
psnsss OF students Wiling W teach too ys.,. :
the public schools OF Virginia. hoard. fY.i n,,..
and washing. e10 pes month; nodicsl 70. a.
osher studens. from si2 70 sif Der ns,,,
Tuition fec charged against escn H1iol, ~,
willing 10 take pledge 10 teach, sI75o "a.
half session. LYON g. TYLER.
Pre-fIett
Send tor cafAlO91e. ~ Is.affftf..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL An

MECHANICAL COLLEGE. AT RIAis.
BURG. VA.-Iventy.tyo Instructors. ~ .r.
Fy-eduirpcd shops. Laboratories. sni lrr,..
ary; Farm " 3BS Acres: Stosm heaun, =
Electric Lights IN Dormitcries: Degree q. 49,.
Ia Agriculture, Horticulture. Civii. Mn.tst
ana Electrical Eng necring. Applied theri,,-,'
and General science. Shorter coufses la -.
itcal Agriculture and Practical sschsnlr
Total cost for session 81 nine Fnon'ns. ri. ~ ,,
tuition snd other lees. cso'bisg. toaff. b.. y
ing. textbook. fuc1icsi s'tenfanee. r.. 7,
siS0. Cost 10 state students $50. A.r. 80.
sion begins SEPTEMBER u. tsus
Tor catalogue apply go
j. NJ. AcBkYDB. Pb.D. CID
IL Is Ir.....,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
NORFOLK COLLEGE, lordi'als
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINAR
~ No. 3 EAST GRACE SIKEEI
RICHMOND, Va.
JOBy II. POWELL, Principal:
Mr.. 4. O. PEYToS, Associate Prnrrs.

The 22i session Will begin NErN ",. tr
Septom Der 20, 1924. Ca;alogIe nonta
necessary Information Ari the corp- 0' ...
found At tbs bookstore snd se1t ITog ...f..
ton. ~ i.lF.>uA Nf.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
BETHEL r ia.l, Co., i.r o.'
MILITARY ACADEMY f r., vs. ,i' aea
VIRGINIA. s ssf 4 49, 4. N.,' /. D.
H. - sHff.f
DOANOKE FEMALE CoLLFGf.
SUMMER RESORTS
AkoENIC-II

OCkETT AKoENlC-Lliu.
" SPRINGS AND BATHS.-kloSsiog
feet. Opens MAY -. 1894 Mature 90.
Dyspepsia Cure" Also cures r1eIr.f.
Gout, lBsomuia. kidney snd Bladder D.s0fit"
Nervous Prostitution, Eczema, and othef tr.'
OF skin EruptonA Bathing 10 uot apI
Arsenic-Lifhia Water special feaigfH I'd
rapidly builds up brokan-down AMI osersr'tr
nervous systems. Clear. sbd beaut.n- PIT.
complexion. Accommodations nrst-clas-. Ne.
for pamphlet. ...
nv o3om >haw-fille, fa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL
BEDFORD co. NIRGINIA

A thoroughly elu.pp'i sc00ol c)mp efs 81, A.
appointments. Of high grtie. 'or i.,.
Young Men. For catalogue - ininrrln
ply 20 bellevue Posi-ocicc
" l3-F.suSw2m W. T. ABBOT. iu1. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

Nm letters and telegrans must be nd
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be re-
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

| HOaNohE toblsfNfil. i'fis b.
IL SECOND year Elective -our-..
| standard. Large library. LagW1tnr i'.. ..
| ful mountain climate C0WmrrlaI a.f
/ ratory Courses Good moral. Very
\ expenses. Catalogue, Win cws. ifcl
the PRESIDENT. Salem. Va. " s.o.d r....
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17
ANNIEs BORROWED FINERY.

Annie McAuley, a pert little damsel
with crimped hair and beat catchers
over her cheeks, was in the County Jail
in October last, for being a disorderly
person. When she was about to be tried
she found her wordrobe was extremely
scanty md naturally wishing to make
a good impression on the Court and
Jury, she borrowed a Gainsborough hat
from one lady prisoner, a Worth cos
tune from another and so OF until her
deficiencies were made up. Arrayed in
the borrowed finery h came into court
and her trial took place.
The rest of the story was told this
morning before Judge Hudspeth and a
jury before whom Miss Annie was tried
for larceny. In stating h case for
the people the Assistant Prosecutor said
1.-THE fair prisoner made SO good an
impression on the o that sentence
was suspended
II beg your pardon" corrected Judge
Hudspeth, tina case was tried before
a jury and it was the jury which was
impressed not the Court
That's more likely reIurned the AS
say that Annie forgot to return the fine
plumage and now she is charged with
Miss Annie made no defence practically
and she was convicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17

which includes Honesdale, her home. As
A political schemer Mrs. Kelly should take
high rank. She Is everybody's friend and
is pulling moro wires char can easily be
counted. She does not pretend to be a par
ticularly ardent Republican, but she de-
sires the Republican nomination for the
very good and sufficient reason that the
Republicans have a majority in the dis
trict. AS to principle, she thinks there
is very little difference in the great politi
cal parties. G
She wears a white ribbon as a feeler for
the Prohibition vote and makes a bid for
the liquor vote by declaring for a lower Ii
cense fee. She is a German, as her maiden
name, Sarah Ulrich, shows, and from this
fact she expects the German vote. She
married a gallant Irishman known as
California" Kelly, and consequently has
high hopes Of capturing the Irish vote, and
as she lost nine male relatives in the civil
wal and wept because she was a woman
and could not fight herself she believes
the Grand Army of the Republic should
give her its cordial support. There are a
few other strings to her political bow,
among them a promised appropriation for
an orphan asylum in Honesdale, but these
must be omitted here, owing to lack of
space.
Mrs. Kelly is an interesting personality
as q politician, but she has won more fame
az a bard. She has written her autobiog-
faphy in rhyme and has dashed off impas-
stoned verses on the silver question and
other inspiring things. In mourning the
man she wishes to succeed she sweetly
sings:
The people are mourning a statesman today.
Congressman Wright hath indeed passed away.
The man who was always SO kind in his time
Mas going to vote fer the just bills of mine.
Mrs. Kelly has two reasons for desiring
TO go to congress. She desires to be made
national poetess and to receive a pension
as q soldiers widow. If she gets to con-
gress, she will be a candidate for president
in 1896, she declares, with Governor Flow
er or Senator John Sherman as her run
ming mate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17
NEW JERSEY A. o,s SMOKER.
Boxing and Wrestling the Featur,
of Saturday Nights show.

The smoker given by the New Jersey
Athletic Club at its pretty clubhouse at
Bergen Point on Saturday evening was
ttended by a large number of local
sports. The event was held in the gym
nasium, which was crowded. The pro-
gramme consisted of boxing, wrestling,
voca solos, tumbling, Rotations and
feats on the horizontal bar and rings.
The programme was opened by Miner
and Quinn of the Clintons, who gave
a clever three round exhibition. Pechin-
her and Cohen followed with a wrestling
contest, in which each man secured a
fall. Mr.. one original recitation, Poor
JIM was loudly a~pplauded. Mr.. Hugh
Mara, the well known humorist, told a
number of stories in his inimitable style
and kept the audience in roars of laugh
ter. He had to reply to several encores.
The exhibition on the horizontal bar and
rings by Robert Calm, Lamont and San
ford, was exceptionally fine. Other bouts
were given by Stern and Raphael, Teb-
butt and Wilkinson, Dobbin and Decker,
Bachner and Koch, Jacobs and Mcintyre,
Quinn and Miner, Matthews and Hanlon,
Pechinher and Cohen, Fitzsimmons and
Lynch, Demke and Young. Mr.. Thomas
Noonan of the C%entreville Athletic Club
gave an excellent exhibition OF clog dane
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17
"WE FIGHTS NIT sIGEL."
The General Is Seventy Years Old ant
Still In Good Health.

Tho General Is Seventy Years Old and
Still In Good Health.
General Franz Sigel, one of the rapidly
iessening number of prominent survivors
of the great civil war, recently celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday at his home in
MoIrisania, n. Y. He is in excellent health
for ono of his advanced years, and although
no longer an active factor in political af-
fairs he is still very much interested in
the adopted country for which he SO gall
lantly fought. He was born in Sinsheim,
Baden, New. 10, 1924, received a military
education and took such an active part in
the German revolution of 1648 and 1S49
that he was compelled to flee the country.
In 1852 he came to the United States
and began teaching in a private school in
New York. Five years later he located in
St. Louis, where he married the daughter
Of Rudolf Dalton and became intimately
associated with Carl Schurz and Joseph
Pulitzer. LikesSchurz, Sigel was loyal to
the Union when the war began. St. Louis
was a Confederate rallying ground for
troops, and Sigel promptly organized a
regiment of loyal infantry and two bat
teries of artillery and offered his services
to General Fremont, Federal commander
of the department. He assisted in captur-
ing the ST. Louis arsenal from the Con-
federates and broke up Camp Jackson,
their headquarters.
Although ho was very much in earnest,
he and his German troops caused the first
laugh of the war. When asked who they
were fighting for, his raw recruits replied,
I'VE fights nit Sigel, and the expression
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17

Il fights NIT Sigel, undtI drinks NIT you"
caused a roar of laughter throughout the
aorth. They were good soldiers, however,
and they and their little commander made
it very warm for the Missouri Confeder-
ates. Sterling Price was driven into Ar
kansas, but at Carthage Sigel was forced
to retreat before superior numbers. This
he did with mastery skill, saving his
army. At the battle of Wilson's Creek
the death of General Lyon placed Sigel in
command, and another mastery retreat
again saved the Union army from rout
For this work Sigel was made a briga-
dier general. He commanded two divi-
sions at the>battle Of Pea Ridge, was cred
tied with the victory gained by the Fed
eral troops and was made a major general.
He served under Pope in the Virginia
campaign and fought CALAMITY at the sec
ond Bull Run. During Early's raid in
1854 he defended Maryland Heights with
1000 men against Is, 600. Since the war
he has held several political Offices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
womanss Exchange Gives a Tea and
IDEsposes of a QUANTITY of Goods.

The Board of Managers Of the Wom-
ans Exchange successfully combined
business with pleasure Saturday after
noon at their rooms. They issued in
vitations for an afternoon tea, and when,
in consequence, a large number of ladies
visited the rooms, their beautiful wares
were displayed to such advantage that
many pocketbooks were thinner when
their owners left the building.
Several times during the afternoon
the centrepiece table, in charge of Mrs.
William Rae, which was in one cor
of the bargain counters of a progressive
New York store. On this table were
linen centrepieces worked in all styles
and colors. Some were hem-stitched,
some done in drawn work-all were
beautiful.
At the other end of the room Miss
Jessie Perry dispensed Russian tea. The
tea table was decorated in green and
white. In the art room Mrs. Lyle, Mrs.
Durrie, Jr., Mrs. Donnelly and Miss En-
mons willingly showed the pretty articles
for sale. Here were everything in the
fancy line except c~entrepieces. Some
beautiful h~and-painted china proved a
great attraction, while a large assort-
ment of worsted goods found many a
buyer. In the art room, as well as at
the c~entrepiece table, the extremely low
figures placed on the goods were aston
ishing.
The domestic department, as always,
was constantly filled to OVERLOOKING.
Doughnuts and tarts seemed to be the
specialties on Saturday, and many a jar
of fruit disappeared from the shelf.
Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Koonz, Mrs. Fisk
and Miss Edge served the hungry NOR
tails in the domestic department.
The tea was a decided success, both
from a social and business standpoint.
articles were sold, and the Exchange
Committee think the tea will prove the
cause of a Merry Christmas to the CON
signorS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17

Newark and the Lindens of Greenville,
Thursday night. in the series of the New
Jersey Section of the American Amateur
Bowling Union should be the most In
teresting contest of the week. This will
be the first time that the Lindens will
meet one of the strong Newark clubs on
the home alleys, n an opportunity. will
be presented to judge the Lindens'
chances of securing a place in the finals
of the A. A. B. q. The Berkeleys are
one of the strongest teams in the New
Jersey section, but the Lindens will be
able to hold them down on the G~reenville
alleys. The game will undoubtedly be
close and exciting.
The second game between the Doolit-
ties and Clintons on Friday night result
ed in a victory for the former. The game
was red hot, as will be seen from the
following score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17
BEAT HIS BIG

Louis Abt, AZ years old, of No. SO
Franklin street was arrested on com
plaint of his daughter Mary yesterday
afternoon, charged with assault and
battery. Mary is nineteen years old.
She said her father chased her from
the house and beat her in the street.
The trouble arose over Mary's steady
company" as she terms him. Mary's
father is determined to have no young
man calling ait his house, and when his
daughter disputed. her rights he pro-
ceeded to discipline her.
Abt was held for the Grand Jury
under 500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17
BOARD 8. * w. COMMISSIONERS.
fOficial Proceedings.)


Resolved, That the 14th day of January,
1896, at IL o'clock A. M, and the meeting
room of the Board of Street and Water
time and place when andswhere the Board
of Street n Water Commissioners Will
meet to hear parties interested in said
application, and all remonstrances
against the said improvement that may
be presented in writing. and that the
Clerk of this Board II hereby directed to
publish in the official papers, and to post
in the manner and for the length Of
time required by law notice of said APP
plication and filing of preliminary sketch
and of the appointment of the above
named time and place for hearing.
Resolved, That one Improvement GER
tificate for $500 be drawn in favor of
p. T. P1unkett for work lone and ma
terials furnished on account of con-
tract No. 1872, for construction of branch
main sewer in West Side venue with
connecting 1aterals.
Resolved, That one improvement GER
tificate for $1,000 be drawn in favor Of
Graham Van Keuren, for work done
and materials furnished on account of
contract No. 1853, for construction of
sewer in Zabriskie street. from 80 feet
west of Summit avenue to Sanford place.
Resolved, That s770.21 be paid to
HenfH Byrne, being final or contract
No. III, for sweeping and cleaning
streets and removing ashes and garb-
age.
Charge this appropriation.
Resolved, That 1s1,sis.75 be paid to
Henry Cunningham on account Of con-
tract No. 1888, for repaying Ocean ave-
nue.. from Myrtle avenue to Gates ave-
nue..
Charge special street account.
Resolved, That s711.62 be paid to Denis
Byrnes, on account of contract No. 745,
for repairing Bramhtall avenue and
Wayne street.
Charge special street account.
Resolved. That SLABS be paid to Henry
Byrne, on account of contract No. 746,
for repaving Hudson street and Essex
street.
Charge special street account.
Resolved, That ss59.51 be paid to John
Nolan, on account of contract No.
756, for ~repaving Erie street, from Pa
vonia avenue to Newark avenue.
Charge special street account.
Resolved, That 500 be paid to Lizzie
woodcock for typswriting specifications
for street cleaning. G
Charge cleaning streets. 1~s94-1S95.
s --- ~
Resolved, That the following sums be.
paid to the persons hereinafter named
for services as inspectors on improve
ments:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-17

Resolved, That permission be and is
hereby granted to the Salvation Army
to hold religious meetings in the streets
of Jersey City between the hours or
three o'clock and eight o'clock P. M,
provided that said meetings shall not in
terfere with the proper use of said streets
and shall not prove a source of annoy
ance to the neighobrhoods where held.
This permission being subject to such
regulations as athe police authorities
may desire to establish, and to remain
n force during the pleasure of the Board
only.
Resolved, That by and with the con-
currence of the Board of Finance, the
report of the Committee on Streets and
Sewers, upon the application in writing
of William J.. Burns and others, presented
to this Board on the 10th day of De
cember, 1894, for the construction of a
24-inch brick oval sewer in Woodlawn
avenue, fromAa point o so feet east
of Bergen avenue to Van Cleef street,
thence a S0-inch. brick oval sewer in Van
Cleef street, from Woodlawn avenue to
Fulton avenue, thence a 36-inch brick
oval sewer in same street from Fulton
avenue to and connecting with the
in Dwight street, be and the same is
hereby accepted by this Board, which
hereby declares its determination to
make said Improvement, unless at or
before the time hereafter to be appointed
for hearing parties in relation thereto
a remonstrance shall be presented to this
Board, signed by the owners of property
liable to more than one-half the assess
ment therefor; and that the Commission
ers of Assessment, with the aid and as
sistance of the Bureau of Survey, be
and are hereby directed to make and
report to this Board an estimate of the
quantity and kind of excavation n fill
ing and amount Of work to be done.
and of the materials to be furnished, for
the making and completion of the said
improvement, and that upon the filing
of such report the Clerk of this Board
shall advertise for proposals for doing
such work and furnishing such ma
terials in manner and for the length Of
time required by law.
Resolved, That masons' licenses be and
are hereby granted to A. J. Jardine, Pat
rick Kenny, Justimus Mfeburg, James
Ellington, John Bliem, Jr., Arthur H.
McGucken, John G. B~fkenstock, ]. w.
Bowerbank, John McComb and F.. D.
Strickland, to make connections with the
sewers Of Jersey City, when they file the
required bonds in the office of the Per-
init Clerk.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five (0 in number.
The Committee on Pumping and Reser-
voirs presented the following
Resolved. That IS be paid to Nicholas
Beaver for derrick pole.
$685. SO to yanderbeck & Son for lumber.
$3.50 to Theo Mendies for Incidental ex-
penses.
ss4i-4s to vanderbeck 8 Son for lum-
Der.
s25.25 to Fred Mandler for harness sup
plies.
plies.