davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
.sssI ISsSg.s
RhS.5,!!1G1ARpEN'
I -1sgs sA&sAaF Trr1S~
|-ue AuToCRATIc PoRkER.

bu may talk about yer 'enison' yer oar-inea'
an yer fowl.
.av bow yer horn bout everything from
turkey down to owl:
nav chirp about yer quail on toast an sich
as that you see'
|, the fine old-fashioned porker is gooe
enough fer me.
ou NAV spin long yarns on beefsteak, on rab
hit m on snipe,
-, that's good TO swaller, from ox-tail sour
to tripe;
rnouth may run to water bout chicken
!, oiG.iashioned ham an gravy is good
enough fer me.
ou may hunt the country over fer something
fit to eat
tho line OF coon er 'possum er other kind Nv
meat
ou NAV chew tough old brisket COW. so old
she couldn't see.
:, ,ne he old style roasted spar-rib is good
enough fer me.
I'm may grind up meat and mix It with pepper
and with salt.
men add little gyarlic an yalier meal an
malt.
I. verbs an roots an onions, an little cat
nip tea;
sut old-fashioned country sausage is good
enough fer me.
Fou may feast on shiny fishes. on bass an carr
an cells,
<hat's purity much a OWN to how feller
feels.
H., what fellcr 5 raised to he'll ginerally be,
In the hog and all that's on him is good
enough fer Ine,
les, kill thrifty porl;cr. about two hundred
pound,
hapg IN side Nv apar-ribs and watch 'em
turn around
IN siza an ,pud an sput;cr before the open
bun to a naN in the mantcl an strung up on
q sir"
How. ST g pm acluw II pom The brick hearth
uat
An SCI. tlc Gravy ;;'clla down from lean meat
al ir3l It.
Sich rruo atiaAt ,.ot - fttin' fer the king or
his gf.u lee.
But t. c!3-.. SAioGei country eatin'. an it's
good enough fer me.
Then whcl ser ps has cooled enough take
lo"nt'-t bg2 st half,
Strip up rIc juicy tcnGerliue an watch the
Chilfr': laugh
Nov s'i'a llc p.cccs crossways about quar-
t-r tair'i
IA FRI c'a ol Fri Ky fire SO they'll get done
r!'" in.ck
kn in :Aa lotto.a gravy Jest break dozen
Laid h, tacia grcedy Plymouth Rocks. consarn
thcl. p'sfy legs;
Vest Graw up he table now. with neither fine
u1r ie..
Di course It's cnly country truck. but it's good
enough fer me.
fou folk, that's livin' In the town on dried-up
mac1crrony
An Goldfish balls an terrapin an secondhand
loony,
Come out into the country once. yer welcome
an yer free;
You'll find the porkcr good enough fer either
you or me.
C a. Robinson, In Western Rural
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

Will not be necessary to food the
ground so often, and if the soil is suf.
ticiently porous, it may be possible to
give the crop all the moisture it needs
without surface application. Wherever
this plan is practicable it has been
found to be of the greatest advantage,
as the ground is kept mellow and fri.
able while flooded land becomes so
hardened that plants make but little
growth in it.
If a field has steep sidehill slope, il
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

woman to live in boarding house,
and have her profession known. |
lived in place long time once. and
nobody knew what did until one day
an artist came to the house to engage
me, and let the cat out of the bag. OF
course he did not do it on purpose, but
then he did it just the same. Well. the
result was the landlady wanted my
room; she said she only kept respect
able women in her house, and had to
go. The same thing has happened
twice since. That is why we all use
fictitious Names"
Little Annie Gray, who is celebrated
throughout the studios for her beauti
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

The aforegoing petition of John F.. Gitinger
naNin by The 20 trt heen r. q and COZ SideTed
u IS thereupon, thus 2SIh day of Ja, uar,, 4. ID
lS!0. ny the Orphans G utt of Frederick
County. ryltnd, aud by the authority there
oi,oruered mat he le.acy brqueuthed 10 the
said Annie NJ Gittinger. IN he last will and
testament of sarah Alice White deceased. In.
Guiding a chooses in action be onging 10 the
sald nnie NJ Gittinger, the wife of the said
petilloner, and all right, tlile and interest in
anu To the same, he and the anne is hereby
devoived upon her husband, Jonn f.. Gittin-
ger, accoi dance with th- provisions of Sec.
ton ~ OF Article 93, of the Cod of Public Gen.
erdl Laws of the State of MARYLAND as amend.
ed and re enacted bv HAPPIER 57l, of the Acts
OF lhe Gener Assembly OF Maryland, 1892, the
Sild Annie NJ. Gltiinger having died inIeslite
letVl' no enid, children or descendants and
tne SAID John II. Glttinger aS her Surviving
husband, rs hereby an horiZed and empower
ed To reduce SAID legacy, inciuding all chooses
IN action mentioned in sal petition, belong
ing to he', the sid Annie NJ niItinger. IN his
possession, an TO execute good and sufficient
T. IeiS' To the executors of sarah a lice White
deceaSt q, unless cause TO The contrary thereof
oe show, on or before the 18th day of Feb u.
arr, lS95, provided copy ofthis order be in
serted III some newspaper pub i>hed in Frede
erick County, for three successive weeks prior
To said day.
BERNARD CoLLIFLOWER,
JOHN X. MILLS,
ii NRRISON MILLER
Judges of the Or, hans Court.
True Copy-Test:-JAMEs X. WATERS,
Register OF Wills
febl4t.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES. arc.
NO. 1884 MISCELLANEOUS DOCKET.
In the Circuit Court for Ere ierIck County
DECEMBER TERM, 1924.

DECEMBER TERM, 1891
In the matter OF the rep ,rt OF sale Of wo
Is ana h'tSes in fmmit burg. tre,l.. lex
county. Mary and, known ns Lots Nos lbs and
lSy, ON the Town plat OF said town, situated on
The west side at Gen Asburg street, assessed In
the name ~ Joseph ~nouffrr's heirs, IA maize
by J"hn + Ho. p. cotecIur uf town TAX, : Of
Emmilshurs, lin Frederick Cuun'y. Md.
The report oi sale tiieu IL this cstlIst. having
been r. ad and considered, and the c u nav
ing exanineu the proceedings, al Il the me
apDea Ing I, be rtgu ar ami lie y, owl ions OF
the law in relation ia. relo having b en- com
pied with II Is thereupOn this Sr,i .iaN ,i Jauu-
airy. lSb, by the Circu Couri for FredercN
Z untA ami by the auth rity thu eof. orde ell
ana adJudged that the Clerk of thi> CONT give
Ice b. advertisement, tor six successive
weeks, in the Chro cle" aud The I ITIZkN
newspapers published In Frederick County
warning AL le SONS Interested In the property
described IL said rep RI of lie. Consisting of
TWO lots being Nos lSS and l3g, on " e { Get
tysburs street, in tIninit bu x, and house
th"rron To be aud appear III this Court ON ar
before The 2'rd day oi February. 1895. and show
cause, IL any they have. why SAID sale should
NOT be ratified and confirmed.
JAS. MCSHERRY.
Notice is hereby given, this Sr day OF J,nu-
airy, 1879, Ia al persons Interested IN The pr,p-
erty al resaid, Ia be and appear IN al. Court
ON or before said BIRD day of February, 1896.
and show cause aforesaid.
(Filed January Srd, 1861
JOHN l.. JORDAN
Clerk of the Circuit Court Ior + eder,ck County
Iru. cnpy-Test: JOAN L. JORDAN,
Jan HIT Clerk.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

urain and hay are often held until
'hey decline in value from damage by
weather, shrinkage in weight, etc., to
say nothing about decline in market
quotations. They are not kept off the
market by any spirit Of speculation as
aruie or from hope of advance in price
-things have not been tending that
way OF late-but from sheer careless
ness oftentimes. The percentage OF
icss In this way is quite considerable
i.em in the experience Of a multitude
.. farmers, and those, too, who can Ill
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
RAISING CARCASSES.

An Old-Iashioned Contrivanco Suitable
for the Average Farm.
There has been considerable inquiry
for a gallows on which to raise the
carcasses of hogs. For common farm
use, where it is employed but once or
twice a year, it is doubtful if anything
is cheaper or better than the old
contrivance illustrated here
with. A six-inch pole that is sound is
placed in the crotches of two heavy
poles well set, or in the branches of
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

TWO nearby trees. To these the gam
orels are fastened by chains, and this
improvised cylinder is made to revolve
and lift the pork by rolling it by
means of crowbar, or strong stici,
which fits into holes bored into the pole
at right angles. This is prevented
from unwinding by pin thrust into a
hole bored in the post. Of course, pull
!eys and ropes are better, but these are
not always owned.-Farm Journal.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
Infantile Heroics.

"Ah, gool All, gahl Bglb GLIB bah,
hahl" said the baby.
"By Jove, isn't that wonderfully" ex-
claimed the delighted father. IF he
hasn't got our old college yell OF '01,
I'm a ghosti'-Cincinnat Tribune.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

ABOUT suBIRRiGATlt,N.
~,o" Farmers on the Plains Can Practice
1t tn Aduanhnn.a

mers on the Plains Can Practice
| 1t to Advantage.
wherever the irrigation is necessary
~ 1he production of a crop, it will be
1ound OF great advantage, at the time
VI seeding, to make bitches and fur.
.ows at short intervals, and then to
az cneck the water in these bitches
.nat it may stand in small bodies at q
I've. ..sel above the general surface of the
Ground to be irrigated. If the water
- neid constantly in these small res.
So'rs during the growing season, IL
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

best.
Because Lit relieves business men and per.
sons possessing property from the
necessity of saying NO"
2.-lt enables heirs and next OF kin 70
bet'nne trus ees executors and
admin LIST rators.
SILT relieves persons required 10 civ,
bonds from incurrng obligations
by asking friends To become No.
curity for them, and which they
would feel bound To reciprocato
when the opportunity came.
Alt presents undue influence over
employees.
bit insures supervision over the
bonded. q
6.-lt guarantees prompt payment of
lit affords persons OF no property OF
friends of financial standing 70
obtain positions of trust and emo
lument.
S.-when once adopted 1t is never
abandoLed.
e.-lt has for its directors some or the
best known and most substantial
men ofthe state. and for its officers
the following gentlemen:
Lloyd L. Jackson, Pres; w Crawford Black.
Edwin Warheld, Nice-presidents; Herman
+. Bosler, Secretary and Treasurer; William A.
hammond, General Counsel N. Win IsloW
Williams, Assistant Counsel.
lfyou have a bond ofany description to give
call at my office and get rates before going To
friends VII might for reasons best known %
themselves se compelled tosay "No."
w. IRVING PARSONS.
Real Estate d Loan Agent
Mutual Insurance Building,
FIR derrick. Nd
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

JANUARY TERM, 1895.
In the matter of the Report of Sales flied the
2ith day of January, 1895.
ORDERED, That on the 10th dav of February,
1895, the Court will proceed to act upon the lie,
port of Sales of Real Estate reported 10
said Court by f. Marion FnuUel, mort
gagee in the above cause, and fled therein
as aforesaid, 10 finally atify and confirm the
same, unless cause 10 the contrary thereof be
shown before SAID day; provided n copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub.
lishsd in Frederick county, for three success
sive wesks prior TO said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
Si7l.75.
Dated this oath day of January. 1895.
JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
True copy-fest: JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk.
F. MARION FAUBEL, Solicitor. Liam 2i.It.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
lCoPYRiGHT. 1851

HE last and one
OF the most Sc.
rious S charges
made aga in S {
Du Maurier is
that he has in.
jured the pro
fession of WON.
an models. Tril.
b Us morals s
have been dis.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
Bread and Water

Bread and Water.
She said: I'm sure love you
And could be your faithful wife,
II lived on bread and water
The balance Of my life."
The fellow knew he had snap
And so the two were wed.
He furnishes the water;
She hustles for the bread.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
FARM FOR RENT.

The Farm of Mrs. Mary c. Mason for Rent
THREE HUNDRED ACRES UNDER Gull
TlVATION.
FORTY ACRES IN TIMBER.
Adjoins the lands Of John II. Whitmore John
Arnold and lhers. Separated only by small
heid from the Leesburg and Pt of Rocks road.
BUILDINGS MoDERATE.-
Fencing good. Land strong Limestone.
WILL RENT FOR ONE YEAR OR MORR
for six hundred and fifty dollars per year.
As-For particulars, apply to
f. v. WHITE,
)e'l6u' LEEsBURG,vA.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
THEY BLAME TRILBY.
Models Jain That Du Maurier's
Heroine Has Harmed Them.

Many OF Them HesiSnins from Studis
Life Because Their Profession Is Be-
coming Degraded -Unkind Words
for the English Author-Artist.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
TN THE ORPHANS COURT
l. FOX FREDERICK COUNTY.

In the matter OF the Petition in the Orphans'
Court, OF Joun +. Gitt.nger.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
ORDER NlSI ON AUDIT.
No. 63i0 EQUITY.

ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 63i0 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit.
ting in Equity.
John G. Motter. assignee of mortgagee of Bar
bara A. LntOn, on Petition.
JANUARY TERN, 1895
In the matter of the Auditor Rerort filed
the 26th day of January. lS!E5.
ORDERED, That on The lhlh day OF ebruary,
lS96 the Court will proceed To act upon the ut.
port of the Audiinr, filed as aforesaid, IL. the
above cause, To finall atify and confirm the
same, unless canse To the contrary thereof he
shown before said day; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspal er published
in Frederick county, for two successive weeks
PRIOR To SAID day
Dated this 2Oth day Of Jannary; lsa5
JOHN L. JORDAN
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for r edercN county
True copy-Te>t:
JOHN L. JORDAN, Clerk.
I JohN C. MoTTER, Solicitor [ieb. l. 81.
NOTICE. NOTICE
The attention OF parents and teachers is call
ed Ia the law which requires that all children
shall have been duly vaccnated before being
received In any school.
The provisions nf the Act include all schools
whether public or private. and althuugh II l.
believed that IL has been ,aiher better OBJ
served in this count, than in macy others OF
the Stale, yet in the considerable proportion
OF instances II has been disregi rded or evaded.
Although there does not exist AT the present
time single known case of smallpox vii hin
the limits OF the State, yet II has prevailed IN
the United States in n far gi eateI number oi
localities than Is usual a. this season Of the
wear, ana NAV nj nnv time make IFS "A r.
aDce i'm this county.
The law has made fair provision for the com.
penSttlon to physicians for vacciuating those
Whose mean render II difficult TO ia, the
usual fee for such services, and pure nd relia-
bio vaccine inatiee can he gnii utou>ly procured
RON DIR. feackle, State Vaccine Agent, ut bal.
tluIOre.
Under these circumstances II Is hoped and
believed tina the law will be m, re vigorously
observed without necesSitating the enforce.
ment OF the penalty attached To It's disregard
WM. Fl. BALTZELL, NJ. d.,
sep.2tr County Health officer.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
No. 1854 EQUITY.

ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 1854 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County sit
ting in Equity.
+, Marion Fauhel mortgage ofJohn G. Motter.
trustee, in No. 575l Equity, on petition.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit.
ting in Equity.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS, src
EIDELIrY AND DEPos 1T COMPANY or
MARYLAND
CAPITAL


Becomes Security on FIDELITY and JUDI
CiAL Bonds-Coi poration Security n the
best.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-15

John G. Motter. assignee of MORTGAGE of Bar
bara A. Llnton, on Petition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09


Sabbath morning prayer meeting NJ 10
IN.
PReaching at II a. M
Sabbath schoola ut II O'clock. j. $. Sc
brcc, superintendent.
Epworth League ut :. w. ID. Nelson.
president.
Praiscscrvice and gospel meeting at s
p. IN.
General prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening ats.
General class the first Sabbath { f each
month at 10 Il. IN.
Choir meeting every Friday evening.
Communion services the first Sabbath
of each month.
Official board meeting the last Friday
evening of each month at s o'clock.
Epworlh League business meeting the
first Tuesday evening of each month.
You are cordially invited and will be
made welcome to all the public services
of this church. w. i. PYLE Pastor.
Send ten centsdn stamps or COIN and a
list of five friends who buy seeds. to The
American Home and Garden, st. Paul.
Minn., and you will receive by return
mail the famous star collection of as
sorted pansies and pctunas, consisting of
five regular size packets. the retail price
of which is ST. In addition to this you
will receive three months subscription
to ,'rhc American Home and Garden, Il
bright sixteen page illustrated Journal
devoted TO the garden and household. the
only paper of its kind in the northwest.
| This is an extraordinary offer which
should be taken advantage of by every
loyer of flowers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
Mr.. CLEVELAND DIDN'TTELL
It Will BE Long Before White House
Clerk VIII BE Uncivil Again.

Once in awhile President Cleveland
gets by Mr.. Thurber and invades tho
room occupied by the subordinate clerks
in the White House. On ono of these
occasions recently ho went and stood
looking down at the work which one of
tho clerks was doing. Tho man at work
never looked up He thought it was one
of the other clerks who occasionally
bothered him. "What the devil do you
want!" he asked.
There was no response. The other
clerks gasped for breath. A deathlike
stiffness prevailed, and the working
clerk looked up to meet smile on the
countenance of the president. In time
an explanation followed, but it will be
long time before that White House
clerk will ask like question until he is
dead sure of the man he is talking to-
Philadelphia Record.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
THE GOLD BRICK sWlNDLER.
Hc introduced the Trick and Became Rich
on the Profits.

He introduced the Trick and Became Rich
on the Profits.
The body of Reed Waddoll, the ill.,
ventor of the "gold brick" swindle,
who was shot and killed at the North
ern railway station i'll Paris on March
~ by Tom O'Brien, the so called king
of bunko men, reached New York re-
Gently.
Waddell was tho first man to intro
duce tho "gold brick swindlo. Ho had
a block of metal tho size of brick
made aud had it carefully gilGcd. III
different parts of the brick ho inserted
small nuggets Of puro gold, and when
he found victim would lot him chip
off nugget and take it to q jeweler
for assay. Tho jeweler would always
announce that tho sample was pure
gold.
Waddcll was very successful with
his "gold brick' swindle and never
made less than So, 500 OH q single sale.
Bo would tell story about having re-
ceived the brick from somebody who
had stolen it from the mint or burglars
who had had tho spoils of u robbery
melted down, aud his victims invaria-
bly, took tho bait.
He amassed considerable money, and
at tho iimo Of his murder was believed
to be prosperous American business
man, who was resting from his labors.
He had $50, 900 in cash i'll his posses
sion at the time he was shot.-New
York Telegram.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
Keep the Streets Clean

Clean streets are one Of the main fac.
tors in the reduction Of disease. AL
bany Argus.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE.
The Facts of the Dispute Between Nicara,
qua and Britain.


Tho present difficulty grew ont of 4
war between Nicaragua and Honduras,
in December, 1898, When Honduras
troops seized Cape Graciana Dios, i'll
Nicaragua, about 60 miles above tho
Mosquito strip.
Tho Kcarsarge was ordered to Blue
fields, but was wrecked OH Roncador
reef. Early i'll February the Nicaraguan
government sent military force to tho
Mosquito strip to head off the threat
oned invasion, and Oh Feb. 12 took pos
session of Bluefields and proclaimed
martial law OIL the Mosquito rescrva-
tion, All act against which Chief Clar
ence of tho Mosquito Indians protested.
Warsllips wero sent to the scene by the
United States and Great Britain.
Tho Nicaraguan government finally
established another chief i'll place of
Chief Clarence, and he was recognized
by this country, but not by Great Brit
ain, although the British assured the
| United States that she asserted no rights
of sovereignty over the Mosquito strip,
uut respected the paramount sovereignty
of Nicaragua.
| Chief Clarence became fugitive and
sought refuge i'll Jamaica. The Nicara-
guam government banished British Vice
| Consul Hatch and nino others; who
were made prisoners. Tho British gov
crnmcnt demanded that the Nicaraguan
government pay Nlr. Hatch SIS, 900 and
make suitable reparatien to other Brit
ish subjects who suffered by the edict Of
expulsion. The Nicaraguan government,
in reply to this ultimatum, asked that
the entire dispute be referred to . COM
mission. New York Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
No poll tax or dog tax to be assessed
The board then adjourned.
L. H. CoNN1FF,
County Auditor.
The Hcaxen,y Twins.

The Minneapolis Tribune ascribcs the
SUCCESS of the second attempt to launch
the steamship st. Paul to the superior
quality of the grease provided by the
contractors and admonishes the people
of st. Paul that if they want their city
to move they should grease their ways
with a better quality of enterprise. And
DOW trouble has broken out again, worse
than ever, between tho twins. Chicago
Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-09
COUNTY MATTERS
The Board of County Commissions
ers Meet in Special Session.
SMALL BATCH OF BILLS
Other Matters of an Official Character
Brought up for Consideration
and Disposal.
PIERRE, S. ID. April eG, 1895.

'.
The board of county commissioners
met in adjourned session; there were
present Mccsrs. Swanson, Hughes,
Singer, Footc and Coates, commission
ers.
The committee to procure money for
seed grain reported in writing that they
had procured the money to buy the seed
grain and had ordered warrants issued
on the gencralfun s204 30, which re-
port was approved.
The quarterly report of S. G. Yarncll,
justice of peace, was presented and ap-
proved for year ending March 81, 1895.
Claim of A. n. Chandler for pay for
assessor in 1898 from which lie was de-
clared oustcd by the board was pre-
scnted and was on motion referred to
the states attorney
The board then adjourned to April q,
1895 q. 10 Il. III.
10 a. m., April 81, 1895.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
present Messrs. Swanson, Coates, Footc
and Stingcr.
On motion of Mr.. Coates, +. Barnes
was appointed justice of the peace to fill
vacancy caused by said f. Barnes failing
toqualify within the time allowed b.
law.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn-for same.
Peter Peterson, costs Justice
peace court s : so
Alice Peterson, costs justice
peace court Z so
Mary Peterson, costs justice
peace court : 80
John Eiseman, costs justice
peace court Z so
II. Bradhuber, costs justice
peace court . 10
A. Wheclon, salary deputy audi
itor, April 60 90
A. Hcinskill, wood so
Andrew Eseman, wolf bounty 90
L. II. Commit, auditors salary 100 90
p. Pickering, wolf bounty 4 90
Frank Price, meat for poor II 55
Geo. w. Smith, repairing %
i. Mrs. j. G. Morse, care of poor 10 %
G. Pfotenhauer, care of poor s 0U
Earl Mercer, wolf tounty SO
s. G. Yarnell, justice peace fees 81 o.
w. H. Gleckler, juror fees JUS
tice peace court 3 90
Jas. Hutchinson, juror fees jus
tlce peace court 2 OF
John II. Green, juror fees jus.
tice peace court 2O(
f. f. Murreman, juror fees jus
tice peace court 20(
W. z. McElroy, juror fees JUS
tice peace court 2O(
HIS. Harper, juror fees justice
peace court 2 OF
Elias Jacobsen, juror fees JUS
tice peace court 3 OF
9. w. Richardson, juror fees
justice peace court 8 OF
SIG. Urine, juror fees justice
peace court 8 O'
s. A. Young, juror fees justice
peace court 0,
s. A. Lewis, juror fees justice
\ peace court 3 o.
J.R. Nye & Co., coffin for poor 20 o.
John F. Northdruft, assessors
4 meeting IA 2
8. +. Whaley, assessors meet
ing 10 2