davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19

Sn Ser 0iterreicbiiden Nrmee, in peldber
ct in Sen lebten Sabren ietleS 0aieinS
cine 8rtgabe ~fonrmanbtrte, Dir0e eS
Nleran6er BET Idngerem 9eben gu elmer
sroBen SteGung 9ebra6t boben. 9teS
gcbt aueb aus &o6's Mittbeilurgen berpor.
Seine bobe itrategil6e 8efdbigung wurbe
arb Bort erfannt. Sci ben ~getpalttgen
0iterreibii6 ungarti6en Ofanopern i'm
perflolienen Sommer, Denen au6 Der
beuti6e &ailer beipo6nte, Duroe ibm, Der
fie trob ieiner &rdnflibfeit mitmachte, CUR
@rprobung ieiner SGbi9feit cine ieDr erpOz
nirte Steuung auf Dem linfen Slii9el letz
ner @rmeeabtbetlun9, mo bie @nti6eibun9
fallen loute, gegeben; unO BET beutibe pte
Ser 0iterrei6ii6e &aiier ipraben ltnum7
mun6ene Nnerfennung ieiner %2eiitungen
unb ieineS ribti9en ltrategiiben 8lides
aus. gtab NLeranber'S Sob duBerte &ailer
Sran3 Soief, ct babe b~eablicbtigt, Nler0noer
i'm SriiDiabr 1894 gum Sel6marl6aaz
2eutnant gu macbcn unO ibm elm 9lrmeez
corps gu 9ebcn; iein friiber SOB lei Elm
I9tperer 8erluit fir's Oiterrei9ii9e Seer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
NusIdno.

Der Staats6ausbatts z@tat in 8raunz
i9peig fir bie na6iten 3pei Sabre %gcltattet
BEN @rlaB Der 5ebnten Stufe Der Perioitalz
fteuer iomie elmer Wtonatsrate Der @runos
un6 @ewerbeiteuer ben @emetnoen tpcr1
ben auBer 6 b. s.. @rbebungSgebitbren IL
b. s.. aIer btreftea Steucrn 700 900 Wff.
unb BEN &rciien peitere 270, 900 Wtf. iber>
%tpieien; bagegen lol cine Wfiuion Wtart
fir auBerorbentltbe 8auten, 1tatt tple frits
bet aus bem Srbinartunr, 6urb cine Mn1
let6e 9ebedt perben.
Oie idcbiii9e Mi1itdrbebOrbe felt
felt fur3cr 3eit au9eni6einli9 @rmittelunz
gen barber on, oh cine in elmer Bctttton
BON @emeinbeporitGnben entbaltele 8es
merfung, oaB Solbaten Din Uniform mad
repolutiondren Wel0bien t%an5en" rlbtte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19
Ieuu aIle Inneren feblidlageu. tuaiulttrt
Sen grOBen@ele6rten u. bewan6erteng pe,ialifen,

ben grOkenGelebrten II. beWan0ertenS pesialifeR.
&atarrb 9ebIe. 2unge, Se6er, 9bspepTia, l~lnperoau.
ltftelt un0 ollie &rantbeiten, ipeI1e bic @lnQeiueibe, ben
Wtaget1 Il. J. 10. beelnflune1 9iorrboe, 9p1enterD 2c. -
SInt= tt1o Saut &ronfbeiten, 9eIG6mire, gIecfen,
Ptmples, ScrDpbeln, 8lutper9tftuno, S9mdren, Slebs
ter, &uSl6lag un0 a1e &eioen, bic our9 cine unrelne
Slutmtlbun9 entlteben, meroeu aus benz SDitem ools
itanotg aus9eldte0elt. = Nieret9= t1uo ri,tzSr0ane,
Sdlpafer ytitcert, Seitenitebe1, 8au9lpeD uno 8loienz
bei9peroen, SoB i'm urn, 99nter3en unb su bduIiQes
Waierlo1ier, 8rt9btf6e Granfbett uub ole 8laien=
beI9peroen bei6er 9ei6le6ter. : 8ebeime &ronfbei=
ten, Stritturen, Sripper, SamenfluB, S1pbilts,
90orpcele, SartepCele, 9eretsthett, SeI1lpulIt.
S0rpdde ber Sr9ane unb SdmorrBoiben, Tiitein un6
@rub I1neI 9ebeiIt obne Sdbmer5en. 8etIote,te Matts
~eteSfr6ft uno ollie oalnit oerbunoeneu &eiben fir juuge
IppDbL mic I ii + g Ell ionen i'm o al rift
t e II E II after, cine @pe5tolitdt. 2te Idredli9fen
Solgeu BON fritD3eittgen MnS16reitun9eu perilria9en
G6lpdbe nerpDfes unoermD9en, nd9tlide Grs
9ieBungen, erI GDpfenbe &bubr, Nusi9la9, .3urtf.
9e3D9enbeit, 9 erluit Der Guergie, S6lpG9e Ds5 &6rpers
NIB beS 9ebtrns, bic ieben MtenI9en unf6bto fir Stus
blum. SeiGdt nno SeirotD MAIDEN, merDeE in 1eoer
Weile init rteoerTeblenoelt @rfDlg bebanbelt- . atactt,
Die oon tbren, benz 9eibledt onbangenbeu oielen &eioen
beIdittgt meroen, luiro iihere SiIfe. SGlreibt iibeT
@nre 8st6en. lnenn S9r nidbt in Der Stabt tpobnt. Saus
1enoe limb in tDrer @o9uung burb 8riefpebIel oebeilt
DDrben, unb Ir5neier lperben auf unterlu6uuQeu hin
eeianot. Seilung tpirb garanttrt.
Gin tpertbppaer ,,0eIn,tobetts=Nibrer" tuir0
tet an Yerloren 9elaHnt Die urs ibre 9el9peroen nlIts
tbeileI.
@eiddftsItunoen bon 9 big u ubr 9prrittaas. 2 bis 5
nbr ~Na9mtttags luo Z bis 8 ubr Qbenbs.
Mnnlerfnm8; Wtau a~breiiire ollie 8riefe on
DIR. F. L. SWEANY,
S2S State Ctr, (@de @ou9reB @trl, Gbicaoo, ST.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-19

stpar tuar rur 6ieielbe natitrlihe 6etterfeit
an ihm gu lebcn, aber illnerlib tpar ct Do6
recbt miiDe geporoen. 9ob ME bat man
i'm flagen geb6rt. GS gait BON tbn1, mas
6antlet BON icincm 6rcunbe 9OratIo
riibmt:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
NEWS OF TIE STATE.

j. ID. McCloskey is organizing recruits
at Centralia to join the Coxey army.
Hops around Puyallup are growing
vigorously, being two weeks ahead OF last
year.
A chair and table factory has been
established at Sultan City by two practi-
cal men.
Cudahy & Co., the big packers, are
building packing house in Seattle, to
cost 100000.
The jury has found that Henry Fuhr-
man, the Seattle capitalist, was not guilty
of completely in the Krugg cases.
The race track at the state fair grounds
at Yakima was completed last week. Two
hundred horses will probably train dur
ing the summer.
The government war ships Yorktown
and Monterey have been ordered to
Seattle to test the efficiency Of Washing
ton coal for use on the naval vessels.
Rt. Rev. William Morris Baker, bishop
Of western Colorado, has been appointed
temporary bishop to succeed Bishop Pad
dock, deceased, at Tacoma.
An extensive bed of valuable black
clay has been discovered in Kitsap
county, two and one-half miles from
Colby, and arrangements are being made
for the establishment of pottery and
pressed brick works.
Two men stole three-ton lump OF coal
in Seattle in broad daylight last week,
from the mineral palace in Pioneer
Square, the onlookers supposing they
had a right to it, No arrests haye yet
been made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
IN GENERAL.

Seal skins are selling at Sitka, Alaska,
at IS each.
The passenger rate war from San Fran
cisco eastward has ended, and the old
rates are now in force.
The vanguard Of the Coxey army Of
unemployed has arrived in Washington
City, and promptly jailed.
At an election in San Jose, CAL, the
proposition to close the saloons on Sun
day wa defeated by vote OF 1887 to 1866.
President Van Horne. of the Canadian
Pacific railway, predicts that wheat will
be worth 81 bushel within eighteen
months.
Twelve acres in the residence portion
OF Scranton, Pa, settled several feet last
Saturday, by reason OF cavern in an
abandoned mine.
The largest tow which ever moved over
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers reached
New Orleans recently. 1t consisted OF As
barges carrying 3s, 230 tons of coal.
The jury has decided that Russell Sage
shall pay young Laidlaw $4,000 for the
injuries sustained when Sage pushed him
between himself and the bomb-thrower.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles OF Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
fever sores Oh his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at Evans &
Schroder's drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
FROM QUINIAULT.

Spring weather at Quiniault.
"A. r. Merriman has been on the sick
IA. r. Underwood visited Hoquiam last
ek.
School began April End, with Miss Ida
pcke teacher.
\ Autone Kistner started for the logging
mps on Monday.
Elzie White has gone to Humptulips
spend the summer.
Autone Kistner killed large black
Jar near here OH the 4th inst.
John Pruce hurt his hand quite badly
lew days ago. So much for hard work.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Slower are the proud
lrents OF baby boy. Mother and child
ping nicely.
John b. Aaker passed through here en-
lutte to the Queets, where he intends to
AXE a home.
Our mail carrier, Joseph Norwood, has
st two or three trips on account OF
bill on his foot.
The Queets mail carriers came over
hesday. the 3rd. They reported three
let of snow OH the divide.
John Ewell returned from Hoquiam
hOrt time ago. He Intends to work in
be logging camp this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cation have returned to
Reir Quiniault home. Mr.. Cation has
Bied bathing in the river, but he reports
be water cold; he lost boat load Of
|ptatoes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
From Elma Chronicle:

From Elma Chronicle:
The friends Of Charles Englehart will
bs pleased to learn that he was dis
charged from the asylum at Steillacoom,
entirely recovered, on the 2Sth OF March.
l.. l.. Trask brought his logging team
up from the Harbor Thursday and will
shortly begin to log the timber recently
bought OF Daniel Gillies on the Mack rail-
road.
Iloquiam parties, who are in position
to know, inform lis that w. D. Mack will
operate his logging railroad west Of town
this season, and that several parties will
log on the line OF the road.
An examination OF the town records
show woeful lack OF business in con-
nection with the water system. No intel
ligible record OF water payments has been
kept, and it is discovered that while water
rents are payable in advance, no author
ity is conferred to enforce such payment.
The residence OF Councilman Il. w.
Strong, in the West end, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday afternoon. The origin Of
the fire is unknown, Mr. Strong being at
Shelton at the time, Mrs. Strong out visit
ing and their daughter at school. The
loss is estimated at 500, covered by in
surance.
The county commissioners will not
allow any bills until after a settlement
with the county treasurer, which will be
about the Goth inst. No warrants have
been issued on the general fund for over
a year, and bills amounting to about
$4,000 are outstanding. Up to date
Treasurer Lewis has retired about 500 900
of warrants, which brings the amount yet
outstanding some $1,000 within the legal
limit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

gree of Honor, A. o. U. w., in Seattle,
on Friday, as a delegate from Ioquiam
lodge, and Mrs. Lenfesty will 50 instead.
The death angel called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rochfort last Sunday morn
ing and took their infant son, aged six
months.
The pantomime "Courtship Of Miles
Standish," under the management Of
Mrs. Platte, promises to be the entertain
ment OF the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

sistants, are over on North river this
week running line between the surveys
OF Wade and Vickery, who had the gov
eminent contracts for surveying the town.
ships in the southern part OF this county
and the northern part of Pacific county.
1t is expected that as soon as the report
OF the work now being done reaches the
department these surveys, which have
been pending so long, will be accepted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
In the Sunny South.
SAN Francisco. April 9

SAN Francisco, April 8, 1894.
The Centralia party with whom your
correspondent is sojourning in the south
are having the best kind OF time.
We started from Centralia Tuesday
noon, April 3rd, and from Portland on
the steamer Columbia the same evening
at o'clock.
Fortune has certainly smiled upon us
thus far. There were ON board 264 pass
engers and of that number only one or
two were sea-sick. The weather was fine
all the journey-clear, beautiful days and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
FROM HOQUIAM.
It rained last Sunday!

| It rained last Sunday!
How many ladies went to Aberdeen on
Pc free boat, last Saturday.
A. A. lilly will represent the A. o. U.
lodge Of this place at the Grand Lodge
Seattle, on April 10, II and IL.
a progressive whist party at the home
Miss Grace Ogden, on Monday evening,
as one Of the enjoyable happenings Of
be week.
Mrs. ]. w. Reeds i'll health prevents
per from attending the Grand Lodge De-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
|UNTY. STATE and GENERAL.
FROM OCOSTA.

Gardening is the order of day at and
und Ocosta.
Hrs. Coxey has opened a millinery store
the Boyle block.
}. L. Houck, Of Westport, was in town
business this week.
he Populists here are making an
rt to organize club.
ohm Cheek is contemplating a trip to
kska in the near future.
J. A. Myers, Of Markham, was in town
brday, enroute to Aberdeen.
Ienry Bradley, faithful Democrat Of
ns river, was in town Tuesday.
he Touring mill has been running for
last three days grinding wheat.
ogies have commenced to run in small
ntities and some are being caught by
fishermen.
he followers of the Christian New
bit faith have organized Sunday
pol at this place.
E. Redield is making preparations
emove to Pendleton, Oregon, where
has accepted u good position.
Ire. Feldhammer left on Monday for
new home in Minnesota. She has
by friends here, who regretted to see
leave.
separations are being made for an old
lioned spelling school, in the near
(re-like they used to have down in
Missouri.
is rumored that a Mr.. Childs, of
mpia, has bought an interest in the
very here, and will soon start it up,
hing porter and ale.
he town council has passed an ordi-
Ice prohibiting dogs running at large
bin the corporate limits unless their
lers take out a license.
he last seen of the Ocosta correspond
for the Vidette he was going toward
clam beds, with shovel in one hand
pail in the other, declaring that he
Democrat and was not going to
te any more for that Republican sheet.
Fhe coast survey steamer Macarthur is
Big in Ocosta harbor, and the crew will
IN commence the survey Of the tide
|s. The captain has rented house in
IN, expecting to remain with us about
zee months, during which time his
(ldren will attend Ocosta schools.
\ large quantity of freight arrived on
free excursion boat Saturday. Our
|zens are sorry that they will have but
} more opportunity Of this kind to pur-
Use goods At Aberdeen; for hereafter
merchants will be very independent.
IL my opinion that it would pay the
|erdeen merchants to continue the free
cursions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
FROM GARRARD CREEK.

w. II. Jefiries has commenced work on
the new school house.
W. r. Medley and N. 4. Lennon made
a bgs . - trip to Chchalis, last week.
Ira r.. and n. +. Lennon are attend
ing the Teachers Institute, at Chchalis,
this week.
The judges, at the last debate, decided
that We should have no tariff. The
authorities at Washington have not yet
been notified. The next question for de-
bate is: Resolved, that tho present
banking system should be abolished"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

From Montesano Vidette:
We learn that Jud Elliott is to 60 to
the Sound to take the position Of purser
on the steamer Clan Mcdonald, which
has lately been taken over from the Har-
Dor.
A six months term of school COM
menced at Summit, last Monday, with
Miss Elizabeth Kelman, OF Aberdeen, as
teacher.
Deputy Sheriff Pettijohn is taking a lay
off, OH account Of the slackness Of work in
the sheriff's office, the present business
OF that Office not requiring his services.
The cost to the county of the last ses.
sion OF the superior court was little
over 81 400. The cost bill has been ap.
proved and warrants will be drawn the
latter part of next week for the same.
Between SO and 55 per cent. of the total
taxes in this county were collected. Con-
sidering the enormous tax to be raised
and the extreme hard times, the showing
is very good. 1t is much better than the
average throughout the state.
The cash fees collected by the county
officers required to collect the same were
as follows for the month of March, in
addition to work done for the county:
Auditor, $29S.So; clerk, $294.40; sheriff,
$121.45. The salaries paid to the differ
ent officers and assistants were as follows:
Auditor, $3SS; clerk, 226.33; treasurer,
$5O6.13 sheriff, 299.75 superintendent
Of schools, 1888; assessor, $195.75; at
torney, $l0S.33;
Surveyor Wade, assisted by r. L.
Jackson, OF Aberdeen, and a crew OF as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

Fifty-one pearls, eight Of them pale
and almost white, the others brown or
black, were found in an oyster served ON
the half shell to customer at Tonnilier's
restaurant yesterday. The customer tried
to eat the oyster. Supposing it to be full
Of gravel he made the interesting discoy-
ory.-Pottstow Cor. Philadelphia Rec
ord
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

starlight nights. The water was quite
smooth. None Of our party was at all i'll,
much to the disappointment OF each. We
each ate our three regular meals per day
and lunched little besides. We had
supplied ourselves with plenty of lemons,
and one morning lady and gentleman
came rushing by us trying to walk off a
fit Of sea.sickness. We prescribed lemons
and she went on her way rejoicing.
We saw many whales and sharks. The
mountain scenery along the California
coast is very pretty.
We were two whole days and three
nights on our journey, and awoke early
Friday morning to find our steamer tied
to the dock at San Francisco. We are
all charmed with the climate Of Cali
fornia at this time of the year, and with
the people.
Now, I suppose you Aberdeen people
will be more interested in learning some
thing about your people who are here.
While walking up Market street the first
morning, we met George It. F. Lamb,
as smiling and gentlemanly as ever.
Later on, Mr.. Carr and Mr.. Bergman, OF
Hoquiam, and still later we ran across
Charley Becker and Mr.. Ross. With all
these we were sight seeing. Tom Doug
las is here, employed in the Union Iron
Works, and is the same cold Tom" You
people would bs proud Of him to hear
him speak SO we'll of Aberdeen and
Washington. OF course We are all here
in the finest time OF the year, but like
to banter Tom little just to hear him
stand so firmly for Washington. He is
looking fine, works every day and studies
every evening, and the best part Of it is,
he is coming back to Washington. am
not Sage or Scion, but there are bright
prospects for Washington.
We have spent one entire day at the
Midwnter Fair, and all are well pleased
with it. Santa Clara county is my favorite
80 far. We have one more full day tc
spend at the Fair before We can see it all
My companions are waiting for me to &C
down to the ship yards.
A. M. KNEELAND.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

There were made in the jute mills Of
the Washington State Penitentiary dur
ing the month Of March, 2O2, 200 bags
and 500 yards floor mating, being 900
more than were made during the same
month Of 1898. There is now on hand
subject to sale: 723,115 grain bags, 1853
(31a lb) wool bags, 4SS "A lb) wool bags,
1874 yards 45-inch burlap, 1878 yards
hop cloth, 45 yards floor mating, 29Os
oat bags, 600 ore bags, 1929 lbs 5.ply
fleece Irvine and 700 lbs. 2-ply Irvine.
This product is for sale to Washington
consumers only. For prices address
J. II. Coblentz, Warden, Walla Walla.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

WNDER's new cash store is the place
to buy groceries cheap. A full line of all
kinds always on hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

Eddytid by J. BILLINGS SAGE, suksesser tew
Josh Billings, deseest.
Leevs from mi diurry air kalled sage leevs
beckawB tina air good medysun fur the blews.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
From Ocosta Pioneer:

From Ocosta Pioneer:
The U. S. coast and geodetic survey
steamer Macarthur is expected here by
next Sunday.
George II. Nehf has been appointed to
assess the property of Ocosta. Mr.. Nehf
says a reduction Of about 80 per cent will
be made from the figures OF last year.
Mr.. Waiter received carload OF wheat
Wednesday evening and the mill started
up yesterday morning. We understand
it is the intention to keep the mill rum
ming most OF the time hereafter.
MI. Waller Waiter and Mrs. Sarah
Flickinger were united in the bonds Of
holy matrimony on Sunday evening last
at o'clock, at the residence Of Mr.. Wat
tier in this city, Rev. DR.. Thompson
officiating
From Hoquiam Washingtonian:
Rev. Riddle is doing very nicely with
his lame foot, but is complaining some of
the confinement
Ed Campbell, an old resident OF Ho-
GUAM, and one of our heaviest property
holders, is back from California, looking
after his interests here.
The committee on health, police and
public property, to which was referred
the petition to close all places of gambling
and amusement on Sunday, reported that
a. the state law offered full relief in such
cases, no action was necessary.
Fournie and Hennicke are trying to
organize a fish curing establishment on
Grays harbor and will probably locate at
Aberdeen. They seem to be practical
men, who understand their business, and
we hope they will settle somewhere on
the harbor.
The report from the county treasurer
that cover one hundred thousand dollars
taxes would go delinquent" is almost
startling, and shows how necessary it is
that men Of business acumen and known
to be strictly honest should be retained at
the coming election, to take charge OF the
affairs Of this county, and that the prun-
ing knife must cut deep and wide. When
nearly one-half of our citizens can not
pay their taxes there must be something
radically wrong. 1t is no benefit to the
county to take half of the property Of its
citizens for the taxes on it; they cannot
use it, nor can any one else, therefore it
becomes non-productive and only bur-
den to the rest of the taxpayers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-07-14

Aud hupon $3.50 recess uut O'clock p =
Ie board met at l5 Present Cotton Tax Col
presented his report which referred Finance Committee for
animation report vi .I.l...s- tt..r
lows: ~ S' - -
Examined the above report found
sons.sT ", a, srTsrs Ts,Ess Finance
r. CASEY NV'
Tho Board Oi5 adjourned morning
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-07-14

[coNrrNuED ON SECOND PAGEl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-07-14
[lhT Meeting Board Of MESEsiDDiIaV8G Commissioners

Board met pursuant to law at its Office the City of Greeuvi
|sh 1894 at 1920 p m.
Duncan of Issaquena county;
Phelps Of SharSey county Commissioners T. Cascv and Jhn
Of Washington county and Commissioners Thomas and a.
- Of Bolivar county ~ W. a.
Z fled their Official bonds N O''"''-
notion duly seconded and carried the went into
and upon completion OF discussion had the Treasurer present HI.
which referred to Finance Committee examnstIop and
Speakes appointed member of said vice
nsoner Roberts, whose term expired w
h Committee then examined the rcasuer repor and
certificates OF Indebtedness exhibited vouchers thse
certificates viz coupons amount Of $40 59s 00 and
% Indebtedness to the amount S6O0OO we're reduced 10 ashes
urseuce of the whole Board ~
TREASURER'S REPORT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-07-14
July 10, 1894.

Inc Board at Oi5 adjourned $50 morning
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-07-14

OFFICE BOARD MIssIssIppI IEyEE COMMISSIONERS
GREENvnIE, MISS, July lsr, 1894.
have the honor to submit the following report Cash Receipts
bsbursemcnts from January lst to July lst, 1894:
RECEIPTS,