davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
! Mood County WISCONSIN
= Ut y N II. , -
GRAND RAPIDS, April Sth, 1895.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the follow
~ ing described lands have been returned by
the Town and City Treasurers and City Marshals
of the several towns villages and cities of said
County of Wood and State of Wisconsin, for
delinquent taxes on the same for the year 1894,
and that so much of each tract or parcel of land
herein described as may be necessary for that
purpose will on the third Tuesday of May, be-
ing the Dist day of May, 1895. and next succeed
ing days, be sold by me at public auction, at my
office in the City of Grand Rapids, Wood County,
Wisconsin, for the payment Of taxes, interest
and charges thereon unless said taxes, interest
and charges shall be paid before said day of
sale NICHOLAS BERG,
County Treasurer,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

That part of block ODD bounded as follows
Begin at the ne corner of said block run south
erly along the east line of said block SSS feet
then westerly parallel with 4th street $50 feet
then northerly parallel with Peach street SSS
feet, then easterly along 4th street so feet to
point of beginning
All of Lot Block except that part recorded
| in deed Vol. p of Deeds on page 464.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup relieves
that soreness and smothering sensation
in your lungs. Safer, surer and quicker
than any medicine on the market.
Every bottle guaranteed by your popu-
lar druggist John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
City of Centralia.
TIP % n, R. 6 E.

Lot in the ne sc as recorded in Vol. p Deeds
page 275, Wood Co. Records. Sec
Lot in ne Sc as recorded in Vol. p Deeds, page
27t, Wood Co. Records.
Lot partly in ne Sc and partly in Sc Sc as re-
corded in Vol. Is Deeds, page 1S7, Wood Co.
Records, e buildings Sec. Z, Up %, r. 6.
The Undivided q interest in lot in sc Sc as
recorded in VOL Deeds, page S07, Wood Co.
Records.
Government Lot No. 2, Sec. s
Government Lot No. 3, Sec. s. except what is
sold and plated.
Government Lot No. 9, Sec.
90 - i" "
An island in Wisconsin river partly in S-22-6
and partly in 17-226, east of E. J. Lyons mill
race and 7-22-6.
Part of Gov. Lot 5, being water right of west
bank Of Wisconsin river from Pulp mill to Luehr
Il Brundage's printing office, Sec. 17-22-6.
Part of Gov. Lot No. as recorded in Vol. Ii
Deeds, page 160, Wood Co. Records, Sec 1S-22-6.
Part of Gov. Lot No. l as recorded in Vol. 16
Deeds, page $40, Wood Co. Records, Sec 1S-22-6
Lot in NV ne as recorded i'll Vol. IS Deeds,
page 237, Wood Co. Records, Sec. 1925.
Lot in NV ne Sec. 1S-22-6, beginning y rods OF
NV corner of Block 5, MAYORS Addition thence
rods west, thence rods south, thence rods
east, thence rods north to place of beginning.
Original plat Scott IL Jackson's Addition and
shop thereon, lot block g.
North part So feet in lot block 6,Scott & Jack
sons Addition.
Scott IL JaCkSOn'S Addition Lot s Blk &
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
A Boys COMPOSITION ON AN
old LINER,-

An Old Liner fellow who has staid in which has
grown up He sells coffee soap dried apples prunes marbles
candy gum grndstone overas socks calico and
KICKS hen the town starts to boom and other open up thinks
cause lie was there first others have right another
teller starts an enterprise help the along predicts disaster
all along the line He lets neighbong underse him and
hoW like Coyote when his more wdc-a-wake
new idea He charges old line prices stuff every
body and makes the folks who their up for the bad
debts he can't collect He hires
help the poor editor his b and hardly changes ad once
year. This is sample of his ad:
JOHN COMPANY,
in
SUGAR. TEA COFFEE, BOOTS, SHOES
NAILS
Butter and Eggs Taken Trade
When the stuhe gets cheaper he never tells his chs
toners but keeps peggng old prices some one goes
INTO his store and tells him what he buy of BUYS
his goods all one house because they pat him back never
the trouble to keep posted prices willing trade
have the benefit of his bad buying Pa says liner
IWoud be called back number"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

Subdivision fri Lot 1 Lot II Block .
d" 5
A" I" 1" 5
Ell is S
Lot and Block
=
ne he lot s. Sec. II
piece of land commencing 60 feet east of the
Sc corner of lot 8, subdivision of he ne Sec. II,
p %, R. E, running north 102 feet, east 1S5 feet
south 102 feet west lS5 feet TO place of beginning
20 feet south lot block II
20 " north a." 8 II
Lot and block
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

The best $500 Mems Shoes on the
market.
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
soles with Lewis Cork Filled Soles.
Unequaled for beauty, fine workman
ship md wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten-
ings.
Every pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 500, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free.
Sold by GEO. w. LYONS,
BABCOCK, WISCONSIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
FOX RIVER co. 4TE ADDITION
MEYER ESTATE ADDITION,

81 nw1l sw14 nw1A Sec. 5 TIP . R 5, 3 acres
That part OF ne1 sel14 Sec. OBS bounded as
follows:-Begin at Il point 10 rods north from the
Sc corner of above ne4 seA and run north 10
rods, west Is rods, south 10 rods east 16 rods to
point of beginning-1 acre
That part of ne14 se14 Sec. 6. TIP % Rs bound
ed as follows:-Begin ut point is rods west
from the sc corner of said ne14 se14 run north 10
rods, west s. rods, south 10 rods, east rods to
point of beginning--% acre.
That part of nel4 se14 Sec. 6, TIP 25, r s and
bounded as follows:-Begin at a point rods
east from the sw corner, run north 20 rods. east
l6 rods, south 20 rods, west 16 rods 10 point of
beginning-2 acres.
All of sell sell Sec. :, TIP 25 r as described
in deed recorded in VOL - of Deeds page sc ex-
cept that paIt owned by the Bedding Co., acre
and 1917 hundredths.
sea neg Sec. 81, TIP IS R 5, 40 acres
seA nwL " - -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
You may consider the Boys idea a joke, but aint he
about right.
ATTRACTIONS AT OUR STORE;

Fancy Haowe Dates h. Fancy clean Bananas per
Pure Cream Carame ID Pure Gum Drops lb. &c
ondon aver Rasins ID SC Nce Alarm Clocks
golden yellow Sugar pals Telv per pail &c
Clean whole Rice h. &c Boston Baked Beans ID can zoe
3 sacks New York Buckwheat Flour &c
Seal Brand Japan Tea-Best EARTH sold only b packages
in bulk
FLOUR has advancedwe still lead with the lowest price
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

A piece of land
being q part Of
sW he, begin
ming at a point
where the east
and west quar-
ter line crosses
the highway at
center, thence
running west
30r0dS, thence
north 40 rods.
thence east to
center of high
way about So
rods thence
along center of
highway to
place of begin
-,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
Lot l and . block %
- I 80 =

A piece of land commencing 100 feet west and
so feet south of the Sc corner of sw sw, Sec. z,
TIP -, r 6, running from thence south $50 feet,
west los 912 feet north $50 feet, east los 912 feet
to place of beginning.
4 piece OF land described as follows:-Com-
mencing at the he corner of ne Sw, Sec. II. TIP
% R. O. thence 343 feet south SS1 feet, start
ing point of land herein described. Thence
west 1274 feet, south 100 feet, east 12734 feet,
north 100 feet to place of beginning.
City of CentraIia.
TIP ~ n, r. 5 E.
sW sw Sec.
NV NV Sec. u
sw NV Quarry Sec IS
Sc NV Sec. Is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
% Is - 81
Lots II, u. Is, and II " So

, " 125 less R right of way.
'' 125 less r right of way
Southerly so feet Lot Blk LOG.
Easterly 81 feet feet Lot i Blk 3. g.
20 feet X, northerly III
feet parallel and at right angles with south
depot street.
Northerly 60 feet Lot Block X
Lot Block o
yEDDER's ADDITION.
Lot Block 227
"15 " 81 81
Out Lot No l excepting that part described in
deed recorded in Vol. Il of Deeds page 565.
That part of Lot No. l described in deed re-
corded in Vol. II Of Deeds page 565.
scHM1Drs ADDITION.
Less R right of way and part described in
deed recorded in Vol. 80 page 357 Blk ).
That part of block 5 as described in deed re-
corded in Vol. SO of Deeds page 357.
part of block as described in deed recorded
IN Vol so of Deeds page 81, Vol 10 page 436.
wILHELN's ADDITION.
Lots and being part of the nw14 of the
sW14 Sec. s, TIP 25 N. H. 3 Z, and part of lot
of Wilhelm's Addition.
HIGH SCHOOL 1sT ADDITION.
Lot Block
HIGH SCHOOL Sd ADDITION.
Lot Block Lot l Block Is
" E. T. s Il
" and - " - IL
TREMELs ADDITION.
Lot II Block 5
OMAHA LAND co. 1sT ADDITION.
Lot 10 Block Lot Block Is
That part of block 221 bounded as follows
Begin on 18th street S75 feet easterly from the sw
corner of said block run easterly along 4th
street 102 feet, northerly parallel with Peach
street 20 feet, then northerly parallel with
Peach street to the northerly line of said block
then westerly along said northerly line Isl feet,
south line of said block on 4th street to point of
herinn1nr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
TIP % n r 3


4 in Sc SW as
recorded in vol
Z of Deeds p'ge
537 Wood Co.
Records
a lot 214X300 It.
in So SWA
a piece of land
commencing "a
rods west and
Is rods south
of the he cor
llCt VI Do INV vi
sec. %, tip %,
II 5 E., running
thence west 125
feet, thence
south 40 feet,
thence east 125
feet, thence
north 40 feet to
place of begin
ming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

He had been clever. you see" she
went on He had nlIed my arms with
things so that I could not resist. and 1
did not want 10 drop them because that
would attract every ones attention and
Il would be so hard on his wife. Well"
after a pause. of course that ended my
going to that house. Then I had some
other friends. The husband ] had known
since we were children. when we had
played together, in the same garden. He
was quite determined that / should marry
again and often asked me there to din
ner, and invited his acquaintance to
meet me. But his wife was jealous. and
that avenue Of intercourse with the world
was closed.
Another man who had been for years
an emplOye OF my husband and who had
been like a brother to me came TO see
me after my husbands death. My son
and friend. a woman ] loved very dear
ly were in the room, and he kissed me on
the cheek. as had been his custom for
years. had known him since he was a
boy. and now he was grown up and mar
ried. Well. my friend wrote him letter
taking him to task for his manner.
suppose he thought that 1 had inspired
the letter, and l knew nothing about il
for long time. / never saw him again.
and he is dead now.
And so It went. You see. being wild
ow, l was entirely dependent on the social
charity Of my friends who could II
they would invite me in a quiet way to
their houses. The loss Of my money, OF
course, made a reduction in the number
Of my friends. Others dropped off for va
rious causes, as in the instances I have
given. until / had not a single way OF
meeting people"
But when these friends invited you to
dine with them and asked some man
10 meet you was II with the idea of giving
you an opportunity to find another hus-
band?''
Yes" admitted Nine T. "They knew
that my life was practically closed If
did not marry again, and they wanted
to give me the chance
And If you found acquaintance you
liked, why could you not invite them to
dine with you and let them bring their
friends and so enlarge your circle. all in
very quiet way?' .-f- .,s4--
Because ] couldn't. Because, again, I
was a widow. If 1 had invited any gen.
tlemen, or IL they had come to see me-
the concierge would have complained OF
me-"
How very PLEASANT"
Yes. but il is the truth. There are two
classes of human beings in France who
have no liberty. They are young girls and
widows. and Of the two the former are
much the happier, because their seclusion
does come to an end, since they are almost
sure to marry The widow is liberated by
the same method, but the road Is a more
difficult one"
Yes. the Paris widow certainly is
surprise. A Frenchman could never have
written "A Trip to Chinatown" And as
for Tony Weller. If his immortal wisdom
had blossomed on this side of the channel
he would never have said ito beware of
Vidders' but beware of being one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

cession of history, to Paris. The starv-
Ing populace had gone out to the royal
palace invaded 1t, hooded around it,
Drawn forth the King and queen and their
Inflated scion, and had buried them off
INTO the city, dancing about them en- route
and shouting in wild jocularity that now
they had the baker and the bakeress and
the bakers little boyi All this wreck OF
royalty and nobility heaped itself up in
the Tuileries, out of which the ancient
monarchy of the Bourbons looked with
wan face at the weltering world. The
national convention went on and on, de-
molishing and reforming. destroying and
remorslessly casting out the old insti-
tnllons of France, and in lieu thereof
making new constitution out of philos-
ophy and paper
1t was to this Paris that Napoleon
came, with a billet of dismissal and a
petition for reinstatement. One war min
ister after another, to the number of
SIX had now filed the important office be-
Iore which Bonaparte stood a petitioner
Ior rehearing The new minister was a
nationalist and favorably disposed to-
ward the Corsican adventurer; for the
iatter came with a haggard revolutionary
lace and long hair hanging to his should
tis There was delay in the office; and
bohaparte, with his former schoolfellow
ana future secretary, Bourrienne, was
Vel nigh starving in the streets.
add to his distress, the Royal School
LOT Girls at Saint Cyr under the imme-
tLate patronage of Marie Antoinette, went
~ pieces. like other existing things; and
l-HSe bonaparte was TURNED adrift with
10 friend in France except her sullen
u,olaer To the credit of the latter, he
ciuils 10 his sister, and presently took ad-
anlage Of her presence to set another
I've OF absence 'in order to conduct
l Iel nome" But he did not do so until
alie cause in the war Office had on the
eota Of August. been decided in his IA
ol. lie was eXonerated, restored to rank,
tloHoted to captaincy, and to crown all
new commission was dated back 10
'iie preceding February
ms was great victory for the man
~ aestlny. He was Capt. Bonaparte
IaAlns Elise by the hand. he sped away
lyons and Nalence, where he paused
De seen in his new regimentais, and
80 10 Marseflles and Corsica His re-
1-H brought together at Aiaccio all the
Il5sHlpers of the family of Bonaparte
leIt behind in Paris the Countess
ePnlne de Beauharnais. aged %. And
5C"der at Vienna, in her Hapsburg era.
nine months old lies the girl babe
ia Louise. These two shall have rela-
S win history in the next two de-
t'7s. As for King Louis, he goes. down
~ Sleeps with ever-accelerated' pace
I'm the Temple prison to the guillo-
rance had now become an ocean of
len brass, seething bubbling. break
along the pillows into flames Of lurid
,- Inc revolution was coming to its
~ .s- Hunger and despair in the hearts
"a, men had done their perfect work. War
r. on with Prussia and Austria and
d, ,dhd. The migrant nobility across
borders was in league with the enc
nuss of the French nation. That nation
sprung up an infatuated tigress,
~, 49, woe behenceforth to traitorsl There
n, intrigue between the dying court and
'''s Ehigres beyond the Rhine. 1t was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

From an Interview in the Springfield I
r,tsbIfc-av

From an Interview in the Springfield Re
publican.
Concerning the Richmond affair. we
went from the tobacco factories to the
executive mansion. and were all, without
exception. greeted with dignified courtesy
by Gov OFerrall, and each was by the
governor introduced to his wife. No ex
eeptions we're made, and there was no re-
sentiment shown by either the governor.
his wife or anyone present, but all were
treated with old-fashioned, stately dignity.
Afterward all went into the dining room
where refreshments were served So il
will be seen that thesstory OF ungracious
bad breeding and vulgarity attributed to
Mrs. o. Ferrall was not only a lie, but an
insult to a refined and charming woman
After the collation. we were driven TO Tho
penitentary. to Hollywood cemetery AMI
TO Robert L. Lee camp While at the lat
ter place conversed with Gov. O'FerraIi
and was I'm no way reminded that was
IN any way different from the other mem
bers OF the committee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Reinstated in the Army and Promoted tn q
Captaincy.
Victory the Man of DestinyFire First Cnn at + S
Toulon-Emerges From Obseurty Extraordi.
Character Reyealed-The Reign of
Terror France.


1-rr-TACOBIN AND CAPTAIN OF AR
TILLERY.
rorsoarte was chashiered; but his case
zoe not hopeless. He was able to leave
corsica with such a record as gave him a
.--b+irg chance for recovery. Throughout
r5s life a lighting chance was all that he
5.na1ded By his misconduct as an off,
-.- he had brought the disaster on himself
III. had overstaid his leave of absence.
ua had refused to return when summoned
=, mis- command. His disobedience was
rank.
Pussy among the Jacobins of the Corsi-
can towns. Napoleon had needed not the
raneated orders to return to Valence. Get
ring himself chosen. first major. and then
Lieutenant colonel in the alleged national
Guards. he had undertaken to get posses
sion of the citadel of Ajaccio. and had
failed. His leadership. like a rod of glass,
b-oke into fragments in his hands. He and
the whole Bonaparte family were discoun-
tenanced and he was glad to get away
being careful to carry with him military
record which he himself had prepared and
the colonel of the Second Battalion had
signed, showing his patriotic military ser
vices and his rank as an officer With
this he would regain his lost position in
the French army.
At Valence there was still much in
Napoleon's favor. The royal RAINY was
literally going to pieces. The organiza-
ton Of the National Guard in various
parts Of the kingdom had drawn off many
of the officers and infected many more
with the disease of patriotism. The colo
mel of the Fourth Regiment was an old
royalist who had gladly cut off the Jaco-
bin Bonaparte from his command. 1t was
useless for the latter to return to Va
lence, hoping to be reinstated at such a
court. He therefore made all speed for
Paris. where he would have hearing be-
fore the minister of war.
BY the summer of 1892 the roaring winds
Of revolution were shaking not only the
pinnacles. but the very foundations of
French civilization. The old order was
already in ruins. Paris was in ar uproar.
The king and court had been obliged in
the preceding autumn to leave Versailles
and come in the most remarkable pro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Mrs. Kldlet-Why. children, what's all
this noise about?
Little Johnnie-We've had grandpa and
Uncle Henry locked, in tho cupboard for
an hour and when they get a little an
grier I'm going TO play going into the
lions cage "-Philadelphia Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
THE FLORIDA CENTRAL Z PENNSJLAR RAILROAD ca

O meridian time which city tme)
Time Table i'm Effect March Is. 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

1t Is the young woman with the new suit
who first discovers that we are having an
early spring-Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

.--He-I wonder why II is required Of
every man 70 be born again?
She (out Of fairness 10 him)-It gives him
chance Of heing horn q girl next time
New York World
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Connections Va A. & NV. branch.

rund
o
on
II ppedw regular day oaches
for
a senger Agent
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-07
OPENING PRICES REDUCED.
Tickets for the Grand Opening Of Lex
ingtOn's New Opera House Placed
Within Reach Of All.

We wish to thank each and every
purchaser of the $500 tickets for the
opening Of L~exington's new opera house,
and realizing now that many Of our
citizens are extremely anxious to witness
at this price, and with Q view that not .
vacant chair be found at this grand
opening performance, We have decided to
offer all unsold tickets after ten O'Clock
Q. m. this Saturday ct the following
prices:
Unsold chairs in parquette and dress
circle. ........ $2.60
Unsold chairs In balcony .......... 400
Unsold chairs In gallery 49,. ........ loo
! These prices for this grand opening
should fii every chair from parqustte to
gallery. Yours truly,
WADDELL q CHANsLoR.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-07
st::HOV|tR
Lexington. Mo.

COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Ordered that county insurance tax fund
be apportioned amongincorporated towns
OF the county, and to the general revenue
fund.
Ordered that A. L. b. Curtis mortgage
b foreclosed.
Ordered that d. A. Barr be allowed to
pay 800 valuation instead Of $500.
school mortgage of Mrs. Adelia Wilson
satisfied.
e. White allowed to pay on 40 acres al
valuation OF 81 200 instead OF $1,s00.
Ordered that Anna N. Graves be per.
mitted to pay Ss9.16 in full settlement Of
tax of 1880. '9I, 's2, '9s. and 8i4'6O in full
for 1s94-'96.
Dram shop license allowed 8. p. Keith,
Koran Bros. allowed to pay merchants
tax ON 81 900 instead of $i.60O.
Ordered that T. T. 6tramcke on lot 10
block I, Anderson's addition, be changed
from west half to cast side; and Tiltou
Davis lot 10, block 1, same addition. be
changed from east side to west half, fol
1895 and back.
Petit jury: Clay township Luthe,
Files, T. g. Baily, Geo. Wernex. Davis
Geo. w. Tate, Thos. J.. Roberts, A. o
Downing. Doyer-Jas. l.. Bray, Jas. 4
Edwards, Jas. 'Blsvins. Freedom-A. f
Burns, B. p. Barnes, p. W. Watkinson
Jr. Lsxington-w. B. Fleet, VIM. IL
Smock, F. W. Mshl. Middleton-Chas
B~rockhofi. John p. DeMoss, w. 10. Fry
sni-a -Bar-G. M. Barnett, G. J. Edmonds,
n. L. Parrot. Washington Alfred
Bishop, @. J. Kslso, w. 8. Downs.
Maria Meyer allowed to pay on 1861
instead of q ,10O.
A. J. Spease assessed with personal
property for 1896 at valuation Of $555.
A. J.. speass allowed to pay on ", 100 in
stead Of s2,62O.
Ordered that John Miliigan's taxes fol-
1880, 81, '82 be abated, on account double
assessment.
Mrs. Amelia Fish allowed to pay taxes
for 1883 without interest.
]. X. Gray ordered to build bridge on
Davis creek, nea g. A. Chamberlain'l
farm.
Ordered that circuit court room at Hig.
ginsyille mo be used except for purposes
specified In lease.
In the matter Of petition of Frank w.
Hays, all parties Withdrawing their re-
monstance, petitions and all proceedings
therein are dismissed by the court.
J. K. Gray ordered to examine bridge
near Luther Files, in Clay township.
w. W. Downing allowed to buy lumber
ct c0unty's expense to make approaches
to Black Jack bridge on Sni road.
Lot !, block 10. Napoleon, assessed to
Jnn. Proctor, 800.
H. e. King, lot 10, block c, Bates City
assessed at el25.
8. G. Wentworth, lots 4. 8, 8, Z, block 4
Waddell's addition to Lexington, assessed
at SEQ.
Thos. Boyle allowed to pay for 1895 and
back without interest.
Mrs. Alice B. Hays allowed to pay fol
1683-84, on money. notes and bonds, a,
value e3 1880, for each year and for 1895, al
value 500; personal property.
E. 8. Young allowed to pay on personal
property for 1895 at valuation of 81, 45O in.
stead Of e2,4O0; excessive assessment.