davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
5pceial Notices.

g. MOST COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY OF ohiLNr
AL ART OF THE HIGHER GRADES iNihNH'
IN coxxoIssEuRs. AMATEURS AND THE ARr-Lo''
INC PUBLIC"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
Madison Square South.
NOW ON EXHIBITION,
"a NJ to r. a. until dates Of sale.
MONDAY, TUESDAY 81 WED-> ELS
DAY NEXT, APRIL ISL, I'D
& Sd, AT 3 i. NJ.
AN UNUSUALLY FINE AND I'M"
PORTAN,r COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN PoRcELAiNs, PoTrEHf'
rpoxzEs ENAMErs. LAcouERs. cURIos.
r;xTRA OLD SCREENS
AND KAI<EAiONOS,
collected in
CHINA, JAPAN AND CORCA
DY
Grs1KE MATsUO.
OF TOXIC.
FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE FIRST JAPANESE
ACCOUNT THE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD II
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
ALSO, on EXHIBITION,
ANCIENT CHINESE COSTUMES AND EMBRo1D'
ERIEs OBJECTS OF LAMAisTIc CULT. ANTIQUE
WEAPONS. MoNGoLIAN ORNAMENTS CHINESE
LACQUERs AND IVORY CARVINGS. ETC.
belonging His Exccllency
BARON NJ. Won BRANDT,
For many years Imperial German Majestys Ameas'
sador Picking.
SALE BY ABSOLUTE PUBLIC
SALE ON THE; AFTERNOONS OF
April. ITH AND 9TH, AT =
O'CLOCK.
=. Catalogues will he furnished by
THOMAS t.. KIRBY, ArcrIoNEEh
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
MANAGERS.
East ODD St. Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
CLASSMATES OF ~ 1T DtNNER.

The nth annual dinner OF the class o, 1884 Of the
University OF the city - NewYork was held last
night AT the Arena. Covers set ior thirty
five. The Dinner Committee comprised Theodore
Il. RarrnSer. Emil O. f. Mahr and Antoine +.
NOJslawsky Among the speakers after dinner were
j. u. MacCrackcn. J. g. Lydeckc,. h. J. Strebel
=. \. Gesslcr A T. Nos.a " sky, j. J. Moorehead
r.. O r. Mahr T. C. Pcn'Z. e. Morale tAlVo
Joseph Broiic q Il. Plsck and y. l.. Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
PEUNION or OBERIIN dTTWNy.

Tho New-YOrk Association OF the Alumni! Of Ooer-
lin College. ohio. he'd is eighth annual dinner at
the St Denis Hotel last night. The Rev. &. {. Gre
gan, OF the American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. presided Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Talcott DE- Luclan {;
Warner. Or. Josiah Story. Paul u. Cravath and
l. l. Barber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

ing the Second Brigade was also pres n. with his
staff and assisted in the presentation oS the medals
and trophies.
The members OF the regiment assembled at SD
and marched from their company rooms 10 the rs
sembly floor. where they formed in line. Generals
McAlpin and McI.eer. accompanied by their STAINS,
followed. After the inspection the regiment passed
in review sixteen SOLID file 'front.' ten companies
As the regiment marched. the soldiers were loudly
applauded by those in the galleries.
AT the close OF the review General McAlpin pre-
scented the medals to the following for twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
rRoMlHryY ARRIVALS Ar TIE HOTELS

BRENOORT-H o. Houghton. OF Boston. FIFTH
ANENl E-Iuscc Martin l.. Siovcr. ofthc Newly ork
Supreme Court. GU.SEY-Congressna Wallace +.
Foote jr.. % Port Henry, y. V. and Hailct XII
bourn. OF Washington. II. &. HOII.AND-Senator
James Mcmillan, OF Michigan; Colonel Charles II.
Taylor. OF Boston. and State Senator Amasa j.
Parker. Of Albany. MErROPOLE-St Senators
G. W. Stapleon and Clarence Lexow. MURRAY
HIII-Bshop John r Newman. OF Omaha. and
State Senator Frank w. Higgins. OF Olean, y. Y.
WALDORF-Plerre Botkine. Russian Charge DAT
flares at Washington. ard a. Reecker Banbs. OF
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
WALTER GI.KNEE SCOTT.

Walter Gurnee Scott. son Of Edward p. and the
late EVELYN Gurnee Scott. died in Chicago yester-
day morning. in the twenty-eighth year OF ms age
Mr. Scott was a member of the Manhattan tlub
and SeaVanhaka Yacht club He was married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Captan f. j. Kinder. 81 the lth Separate Com
many n g. : y. Y. died at his home. in Mount
Vernon at o'clock yesterday afternoon lie had
been sick only three days He was attacked with
r.,,,ronio ON Tuesday and could not rally. cap
,ain Kinder was forty years old prominent
Mason and for over twenty years identified with
Il.nrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Don, allow yourself 20 trihe with Cold ana SO
encourage the development OF some latent FHI-
monarv and Bronchial disease which OFTEN en-
fatally You had better cure your 'ouSh o' 'o'D
~, rr,mptlv resor;ing TO Dr. -. Jaynes ENpec'o-
r,rt an old-tirne remedy for all Coughs. Lung and
Throat affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
r,rtrpp or SOrTHEEy BIvK

pr,s,o, Tenn. March 2)-The Bristol Bank ami
Tr,s. comp,nv assigned this morning. A'Sets'
s4 lsa liabilities s.4720: due to Geposiiors, N6s'
The Hanover Bank. of N'w-YoriS Clt.', WIN Giaris
f,r Z, in5 pushed the bank u the wall IL j ti'
soroni assignment % the bank in hiteeh fhOh'"S'
and IN il expected e. WI pay in ful easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

FOR WOMEN " SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
The Political Equality League % The XVIII As
seuhlt District. meeting at 40 I2 East Forty
sl,th-st tls passed resolutions calling upon Mayor
Strong 20 appoint women Commissioners Of Eluca-
ton. 100 tho hope that teachers salaries may be
.l4tl4z.,I .l that woman he cni ~ twenty
years OF service win not ice'iS" .'+s than man
teacher lr hls nr~t year. Tn" Mayo. is asked not
to bee content with paying women th" empty COM
g. mont of appointing them school inspectors a
IItc, Without power but 70 make them members OF
the board of School CON fui--lHucrs. where. the
a.rl served V.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Following ont the plan proposed at the meeting
in the Academy OF Music early IN The week. the fol
lowing notice was sent yesterday to members OF
H.. Rrooklyn Committee Of one Hundred OF 1893:
Dear Sir: In pursuance with the request OF very
many members. a meeting Of the Committee OF
one Hundred will be held at the directors room of
the Art Assoca don. No. ia Montague St. on Satur-
day evening next. March 30 at O'Clock - con
slider matters Of Importance affecting municipal ar
fairs. JAMEson' KEEN, CHAIRMAN
= PERRY STt 'RGES. Corresponding Secretary.
Immediate action will doubtless be taken on the
proposed now charities bill and other legislation be-
eyed BE- vicious now pending in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
Local. CONTESTS IN Jersey TOWNS

The nglt over tn" nomination Tor president OF the
village Of East orange came 10 a. head last night
ir The Rel Ibcan Convention Thor" ver" three can
l.datcs- " lm Smith. the present chairman Of
The Township Committee; Henry f.. JcpsOn and
j. u,s T.. Thompson on The Informal ballot Smith
receive! votes. Jcpsou and Thompson II. Eigh-
teen ballots showed chang. and recess
t-htu ~ 'h" close II which the Fourth Ward
broke giving Thompson majority. Tho nomina-
ton was then mad. unanimous. East Orange Is 50
strongly Republican that the nomination Is equ!va-
lent to election.
Iy a unanimous vot" the twenty i've delegates 20
the Hayonuc Republican cay Convention last night
nominated Aries l.. Brooke Of the Third Ward. for
Mayor Tho other candidates w the Egg
bert seymour. Democratic. Independent Democratic
AID citizens. William {. Farr the present Mayor
German American citizcns. and Taxpayers and Ciu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES SUPPRESSED.


THEY WANT The FACTS CONCEALED
From The Jersey City Journa'
This Democratic Administration does not now de-
sire TO the people informed OF the facts re-
iation 10 the condition OF our export and import
facts from gaining publicity. why? Because these
facts vii! completely refuie all the assertions and
predictions OF the free-trdde Democracy, and Will
prove incontestibly that the attacks of the Ceve-
land Administration on the protective policy have
been destructive OF our trade and commerce with
foreign nations
THE REASONS ARE OBVIOUS.
From The Troy Times
The reason Is not difficult T. find The officials.
Who expected great ~ Of the wilson Tariff law
ports and Increase imports of articles upon which
the new law reduces the duties. The measure which
wac 10 open TO American producers tine markets
or the word is having quite the contrary effect
FIGURES THAT SPOILED THE THEORIES.
From The Boston Journal
There rs perceptble relief among our tariff
form contemporaries tina, no more bulletins OF
They were making ducks and brakes Of tariff re-
form theories in way which did not admit Of
AN OLD TRICK REPEATED
From The Mail and Express
IL vii, be remembered that at the c.ose Of N.
first year Of his present administration ne Withheld
from the pubic the report relative to tin plate be-
cause Il reflected great credit upon the Harrison
Administration and INDICATED in general the prn-
mini. iraton has repeated This deception upon the
pubic in the suppression OF the official returns OF
imports ana exports Tor the last TWO IL
readers VIII study these delayed returns they vii.
then understand the reason of their suppression.
IF NOT CONCEALMENT WHAT?
From The Providence News
Hereafter IN. the monthly summary Of imports, and
the informal ton OF the general public, but on,y pr-
vately circulated among the custom houses. This
one OF the last acts Of the amazlngly ncompe-
tent LIlld Congress- and If It doesn't indicate A
desire TO conceal the facts and figures OF our com
under the new rarln BIZ. what was ite pur-
pose
IT WILL DECEIVE NOBODY
From The Wilmington News
The United States is being pipched in every drec
ton. and even Consul Meeker cannot make the
people OF this country believe that black IL white
The suppression by the Government OF reports OF
oarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
4 DEMOCRAT FOR DOCK COMMISSIONS

\ delegation of NNth District Republicans. headed
bv Thomas LoWaderq. called az In" city Hall on
Tnur4day and asked the Mayor to appoint Peter j.
Carpcntcr OF 40 LIS First-avc., a Dock Commits
sloner When The delegation had Landed Mr.. car
pointer as "A loyal Republican. the Mayor surprised
them by saying that he wished he Democrat
lie added that he .ad already appointed two Rcpub-
Leans to the Dock Commission and That h" intend
ed 10 appoint ~ Democrat. Mr.. 'nrpcnt'r was de-
fcatcd for Alderman at the late election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
Special Notices.

Inhalc
NATO-IRESOLENE
for WHOOPING COUGH and Throat Diseases
"Lnugh and Grow Fat" at L.ugh-lin's
Quick Lunch and Grill Rooms I40 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
MARRIED..

., ,,.eo>. ,.,prrvTER-on Wednesday. Mar,h %.
%, h., "a. Rev charles " Eaton. Em" daughter
- 'he n 'nas '@'i"n ~, - HARRISON ~ l.
Austin NJ slausou b.th ~ th's city
Notes Of marriages AMI deaths must be inlorsed
with tho tuI nam" and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
IDr. Cotton

has returned 20 bis On" IN 'loirr lhs''I'' anu j. '
INK pain i1 pie isurc.
"PiLc's Peal. Bust" Pushie 80
Tn. nov llr.er Iuzza. Su,d everywh"r". fflce' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
SOLDIERS REWARDED.
MEDALS AND PRAISE FOR THE Attn
REGIMENT.
A BRILLIANT GATHERING IN THE RRookLnN
ARMORY-sTATE AND LONG-sERVIcE

The 9TH Regiment Armory, Marcy-aVe. ana
Lynch-st. BROOKLYN. was the scene o. brl'''"'
ga herring last evening the occasion being inc ar
nual review and presentation Of the state ana I'S'-
mental long service medals The presentation WAS
made by Major General Edwin y. McAIpn' Ad-
iutant-General o. the state OF New York who was
escorted by his staff in the presence OF neAriE
1000 persons Brgadier General Mcfeer command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
col. WARING AT coon GOyERNMBNT CLUB

Colonel Waring the guest Of honor at last
nights meeting OF Good Government Club A. in
IFS rooms. No % Lexlngton-ave' Colonel Waring
was cordiallS received and gave interesting
talk the work OF his department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
FOR DIR. GILMAN.
JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI HONOR HE
UNIVERSITIES PRESIDENT

NE TALKS on TIE ADVANCE or EDUCATION AND
SCIENCE DURING THE LAST TWENTY YEARS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
Crockery, Glassware, Etc
From The Mines.

Gated it's drill. 1t will bo remembered
by many that large deposit OF water
was encountered in this shaft. A few
years since the Lake Superior explored n
forty Immediately west Of the Detroit,
but found nothing Of value in a shaft it
sunk TO catch the Detroit vein. Should
the work now in progress at this latter
named point be productive Of gratifying
results, il will suggest exploration still
farther west in the low ground between
Mud lake and the Carp river. But little
has been done in this locality in the way
OF testing the ground for ore.
Mr. Walter Fitch, agent OF the Cham
pion mine, was in town Monday They
are now employing about 100 men, and
are mining at the rate OF 100000 tons
per year There is yet much TO be done
before everything gets 10 rsnning
smoothly. The crushers are not being
operated, they remaining idle until the
coming summer, when they will treat
tho ore that goes into stock this winter
Iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

The Lake Superior Iron com
MAR pany is DESTROYS Of learning
oUErTE just what it possesses in the
RANCE. way OF valuable ore deposits,
and with this object In view
has been actively engaged, during the
past two years, in searching with the
diamond drill The finding OF Section 81
mine has been one OF it's accomplish
nents that promises 60 be OF consider
abls value. They are now developing
this ore body, which gives every indica-
tion OF being an extensive one, giving a
product 81 merchantable kind. They
have equipped the mine with an excellent
plant OF machinery, and are ready to
take advantage OF any Improvement in
ore demand or prices. Last year a
series OF holes were drilled on Section 16,
south aud west OF the mine being worked
on this section. This task was sus-
pended when the cold weather came, to
he resumed the comiHg spring. Much
favorable indications were encountered.
IL 10 confidently expected that II deposit
OF high-grsde bessemer ore will be found
in this basin. A few weeks ago n dia-
@eHd drill WAS located in the old bed OF
Lake Angelina, now freed OF water. One
hole has been put down far enough TO
prove the formation is as desired, and a
second boring. which will be made farther
south than the first, will probably find
ere. There is an immense amount OF
ere in this depression, and il has not all
been found yet The ore in the south
fold OF the lake appears TO be OF higher
grade than that Of the north, and IL is
this they are searching for. Their Lake
shaft Is already located on the north
and west end OF the lake. Something
has been done in boring from the under
ground portion OF this shalt and the
drifts connected with it. The latest field
IL which exploration has been started by
this company Is near Mud Lake, this
city, on section 3S. The Cleveland
HssatIte mine lies short distance TO
ths east and north, the Detroit NOW
abandonsd) to the north. In the basin
ossupied by this lake there is likely TO be
ore found, this being suggested by what
has been found by work already done at
the mines above mentioned. The De-
troit proved Co be a very pockety for
nation, the ever-changing condition
bsing very pcrplexing TO those who
sought its mineral treasure. The last
work done at this mine was the sinking
~ shaft some distance directly north
Of where the Lake Superior has just To-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
COUNTY BOARD.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, Oct, $, 1904
County board Of supervisors met at
the court house, in the Office OF the
county clerk, pursuant to adjournment.
Roll called present. u. b. Henley,
Frank Erickson, II. w. Harte, Thoburn
Gibson, i. n, Minckler, S. G. Bennett,
John Erikson and o. j. Lindwall.
Minutes OF last meeting read and APP
proved as read.
Mr.. T.. r. Dunn, representing Sawyer
and Goodman, extensive Taxpayers in
Iron county, came before the board with
a proposition to pay certain percent
age OF the taxes assessed against the
lands Of the said Sawyer and Goodman,
in the township Of Hematite, in Iron
county.
Moved by Harte, seconded by Minck-
Ter. that the matter represented by Mr..
Dunn bc laid over until the afternoon
session OF this board, which motion was
unanimously carried.
Report Of the finance committee on
bills for transcribing records from Me-
nominee county was given verbally, re-
commencing that bill OF Henry J. Wos-
ener for four hundred thirty two dollars
be allowed nc face.
The board then proceeded TO fix the
annual salaries Of the county officers
and tho following resolution was offered
by ii. w. Harte:
WHEREAS; II being and Is made the duty OF
the Board OF Supervisors 20 fix the salary OF the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
-~S@GO TOss5~-
"A DOWN TOWN STORE X
For your Groceries,
Crockery
and Glassware

W. K. Dawson wishes to announce to the
his Patrons and the Public in general
that he is now ready to serve the Public
at his NEW STORE in the
McCusker building. Mr.. Dawson
has an Especially Fine Assortment
of Table Sets, Glassware, Crock
cry Etc, which he desires to sell as
soon as possible A full new stock of
the best Groceries and Provisions will be
unpacked as soon as he is settled in his
new location. GIVE ME A CALL.
w. K. DaViSOn~o9
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

The report Of mine Inspector was pre-.
scented by Capt Andrew Gugrcn and on
motion OF Gibson, seconded by Minck-
Ter, was accepted and clerk instructed 60
spread the same in the minutes OF the
meeting, which said report, was "a foi.
lows
lRoN RIVER. Men, Oct Oh
10 THE HONORABLE BOARD on SUPERVISORS. 90
IRoN COUNTY.
GENTLEMEN; herewith submit 10 yon nv
annual report as Mine Inspector for the year
ending September 30. 1891.
During the year there have been Ia operation IN
the county the following named mines. employ.
ing the average number Of men given M follows.
Dunn, 20; Mastodon, 40 shaicr, 30 The fol.
lowing mines have not been In operation:
Great Western Paint River, Lincoln. Monitor
or Lamont, Hope Lee Peck, Mansfield. Claire.
Hemock, Sheridan Gibson Nanaimo, beta.
HOLSTER, Iron River and Isabella sipchen or
Miller. Youngstown, Armenia, Crystal Falls.
Delphic, South Mastodon and May.
Only two slight accidents have occurred dur.
ing the year. The Dunn aud Mastodon have
good shafts and ladder ways well guarded
have always found these mines well trimmed
end arched, aud in good working order.
The shaier has good shafts and addcrways.
and Is well tmbered with square sets
The officials Of the following mines have or.
dered 20 put fences around their open pits test.
pits and shafts, isabella, Beta. Nannlmo. Mans.
field, Armenia Crystal Falls, Lincoln. Paint
River aud Claire.
The Isabella, Mansfield aud Armenia have
complied with my order. The Others have not
done 80.
In all cases have found all machinery In
good working order, and operated by compe.
tent men. The care which Il exercised Ia this
branch Of the work h shown by the tact that no
accidents have been caused by any defective
machinery. Very Respectfully
ANDREw GuLdREN,
Mine Inspector OF Iron County.
The board then proceeded To examine
bills presented for payment, audited and
allowed same and instructed clerk and
chairman TO draw orders therefor, as
follows:
George J. Schwartz Juror nc inquest. 400
H. y. McI.arrn 400
Norbert Charbonean 400
Theodore Thouin 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

respective county officers. at its annual meeting
In october. on or before the 31st day Of said
month and Il further 90 the Board OF supervs-
nuai meeting held on the eighth day of october
1894, that the salaries OF the respective county
officers IA aud for the said County OF Iron.
should and ought 20 be decreased; Therefore.
be Il resolved, by the Board OF Supervisors 81
the County Of Iron. assembled al the annual
meeting thereof, on the eighth day Of october,
A. D. 1894, that the, salary OF the respective
county officers be and the same hereby are fixed
as follows FOR tina term beginning january ist.
1895:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16


County School Commn'r" 10000
Manager OF poor farm 5fu.OO
Mine Inspector, 500 90
Janitor OF Court house $1,000
TO be paid quarterly ana 1t is further re.
solved that the above salaries shah cover an
expenses OF said officers ana that no other com.
pensatIon shall be allowed. aud II is further re-.
solved that the county clerk shall be the pur
chasing agent OF the county and bny an station
cry stamps etc, necessary 20 De used Ia the
several Offices and shall keep an account Of the
distribution OF said supplies and make report
Of the same 70 the County Board Of supervls
ors at each meeting OF said board
The ayes and nos being called on the
adoption OF the following resolution,
were as follows: Thoburn Gibson, aye;
S. G. Bennett, aye; o. j. Lindwall, aye;
ID. b, Henly, aye H. W. Hartc, aye;
II. n Minckler, no; Frank Erickson,
aye; John Erikson, aye. There
upon the chairman declared the
resolution adopted and the said sal.
aries fixed as aiorestated Thcrcupon
the board adjourned until one o'clock
p. m. w. J. BRowN. Clerk.
One o'clock p. IN. full board met as in
morning session.
The board then proceeded to elect a
superintendent Of the poor for three
years III. w. Hartc then presented
the name OF John Burt. There being no
urther nominations, the clerk was in
structed to cast the unanimous ballot
OF the board for John Burt, the clerk 80
cast the ballot and John Burt was de.
clared duly elected to the office OF super
intendent of the poor for Iron county,
for three years.
The board then proceeded 10 elect a
superintendent Of the poor for two
years to ill u vacancy existing in said
board Of superintendent Of the poor
A ballot was then taken and OF the votes
east Christopher r. Roberts received
five, Daniel Banncrman received twoand
Edward Sweeney received one Christie
pher T. Roberts was declared duly elect
ed superintendent OF the poor for two
years to ill vacancy.
The following resolution was then Of
iered by H. w. Harte and the same was
unanimously adopted
BE Il resolved by the County Board Of super.
yisors OF Iron County now duly assembled ~
its annual meeting, being the sth dag Of Octo.
Der. a. d. is0i, TINT there be levied the follow.
ing tax for county purposes, as follows
officers salaries. .............. .........S 10000
Poor eXpenses.,....... .................. GU0u0
Indebtedness 20 state............. 2sIIa7
County road tax, two mills on the
dollar on the assessed valuation
Of the county for the year 1903 1850 90
Circuit Court expenses ................... 100000
state =. 7G58 AZ
Interest bonds .s,...................... 100000
Contingent expenses. ...........o.... ssfsGO
|
= ooOunu
The report Of mine Inspector was pre-.
scented by Capt, Andrew Gulgron and on
1 - -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

We deliver goods to all locations
free of charge. Give our stock
trial and convince yourself of our
exceedingly low prices on every
thing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

Henry , Woe~ncr. transcrblng records f82 az
Frank Erickson. supervisors services POO
G. y. Noos, transcfibng rcCords............ 28t %.
Thcroupon the board adjourned unit
tomorrow morning nj \ o'clock, n. m.
w. j. BRowN, Clerk.