davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-26
Or. prices Cream Batting powoel
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- Gum fiiuftsn Mole nit einem
2miQiasspaar murbe Der S6mieo
Weaeien in 5cusbed bel aantsn iiber=
raIdtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-26
Srober Nusberfauf bon aleiosr=
itOfen,

bic gu iebem 9reiie nsrtauft tperben.
Sebaitopol. So 3ou brett, % Gents.
@olIene Serses, 40 3ou brett, 40 Gents.
RemeeIsbaars serses, rebae,rt bon $1.OO
altf "a Gents.
Diagonal, re!ueirt bon $1.o0 aui SO @ts.
@eitreifte 9laips, reSucirt bon $1.OO aui
Sc Geuts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-26
Mmtter,

Die ibre 8naben germ biibid 'ns
ge3osen ieben, fauten nnisr 21ser
BON 8n bensAn3i9en tn Ausens
i4ein nehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-26

0erreusaroerobe 4rtitsl
auer Art, in srober gusipaDl
unp iebr biais.
9anbf9nbe bon rs geats on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
TOMORRGW'S EVENT.
Various Celebrations in Honor Of
WashfnEton's Birthday.

Tomorrow will be generally observed a.
holiday in this city. AS the anniversary
of the birth of Gen. Washington is a legal
holiday, the banks will be closed and pubs
lie business, and to large extent private
business, will be suspended.
In addition to the military parade, there
will be several public observances OF the
day. Appropriate exercises will be held in
the afternoon at Metzerott's Hall, under
the auspices of the Sons of the Revolution,
There will be patriotic songs and addresses,
and the presentation Of gold medal for
the best essay on a subject referring to
the revolution of 1176
A program suitable for the day has been
prepared for the sessions of the Woman'S
Council, and the patriotic spirit of the 90.
casion will be duly observed.
In the evening at the Metropolitan NJ. q.
Church a meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. The members of the army will appear
in uniform, and number Of distinguished
people have been invited to be present.
The Oldest Inhabitants Association will
meet, as usual, and listen to the reading Of
Washington's farewell address and will
transact any business that may be brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Transfers of Real Estnte,

Deeds in fee have been filed as followss
Edward ]. Collins ct uX. to Jno. c. Liskow,
lots 213 to 219, So. 1856; 81. Charles H. Graz
gin ct ux. ct al. to Frederick l.. Moore.
part lot -. In Peters square, Georgetown:
s., 800. Chas. C. Glover to Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company, part lot
%, So. 81, Georgetown; $500. Henry c.
Mackall and Ledru r. Miller, trustees, to
Lucas p. Loving, lots 1 to 4. blk ], Rose
dale and sherwood; Sc, 100. Caroline Her.
ron to VIM. NJ. Clayton, lots 20 and p.
blk 20, Brightwood Park; $500. Julian
]. Alexander to Rosalie N. Cuttings. lot
So So 1879; $40. c. A. Brandenburs ana
Fountain Peyton, trustees. to Smith Twys
man, part lot 10. blk. 10. Meridian Hill
81 05o. Eugene Carusi and Adds B. Browne
trustees to American Security and Truse
Company. lots 173 to III. SO. $40; s13,9O0.
Alice G. Crooks to Frank X. Hardlngs ios
r. So 62S; $40.
VIM. III. Gee, trustee ct al. to same, same
property; $40. Anna f. DuXaii TO Joshua
Frisbie ct uX to Edwin b. Foote, lot 10
blk. 80 Rosedale; lot %, blk 26. Brookland'
lots IL to 80, Clark Mills estate; $40. Mar.
thu r. Gardner to James j. hampton, lot
"a. 50. 1872; $4,000. Mary A. Gregory to
August Donath, part lot 10, 50. 51!; 5000.
Chas w. Handy ct uX. to Jos. X. Johnson.
lots 1879, 40 and 141, So. 133; $40. Albert b.
Hines ct ux. to Arthur w. fergussoa. P s,n
Forest w McElroy ct uX. to Alex. l.. Sat>
terwhite, part original lots 1, and Y, SO.
81. $4,000 Eugenia Pruden to Jonas II.
McGowan, lot "a, DIX "a, esley Heighlss
S332. 60 Joseph r. Johnson ct ux. to Chas,
w Handy, part original lot z, SO. los; sl9s
john 6.Swormstedt and Robert h. Bradley
trustees, to John Z. Davidson. lots ~ 70
"a and IS, So 062; 81. 1925. Chas. Robint
son ct ux. to Mount Zion Tabernacle No. q
mart of the Ridge; $l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
The Noted Colored Leader Passes
Suddenly Away.
he Is STRICKEN BY HEART DISEASE
The Close. of Long and Eventful
Career.
SLAVE AND DIPLOMAT

Frederick Douglass died at o'clock last
evening at his residence, Cedar Hill. in
Anacostia. The end came suddenly. He
had spent the afternoon in attendance upon
the sessions of the Women's Council at
Metzerott Hall. He returned home shortly
after o'clock. apparently enjoying his
usual good health. and while chatting with
his wife about what had occurred at the
council. he arose and started across he
center hall into room on the other side.
He fcll to the floor without uttering a
sound. Ills wife rushed to his assistance,
and at glance saw the serious nature of
the attack. She was alone in the house at
the time. and she hurried at once to the
porch and by her cries soon brought as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

father was a white man. He was soon
separated from his mother, and when flVe
or six years old went, with the daughter OF
the agent Of the Lloyd estate. to Baltimore,
where he lived with the family. His mis-
trtss taught him his letters, and with TINS
start he took advantage of every opportun-
ftv and pushed forward with his education
When he was some sixteen years of age he
was sent to the farm of Edward Convey
where he worked with che other slaves
Corporal punishment was freely used as
node Of discipline. and the lash was ap-
Piled to he shoulders of Mr.. Douglass. ON
CT . occasion he successfully resisted an at
tempt 70 whip him. and from that time for
ward this mode of correction was no longer
APPLIED to him.
In 1886 he attempted to run away. but
was caught and sent TO Baltimore. where
he went to work in a ship yard. tie had
acquired the art of reading and devoured
everything I'm the shape Of books that he
Could find. The life OF "a slave became hate
full 10 him, and ne made plans of escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Judce Cox

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Stellwagen agt. Green; Dodson and Hcds-
son allowed to intervene. Willoughby agt.
Mackall; time to file transcript of record
extended fifteen days Washington Bene-
.icial Endowment Association agt. Com
mercial Alliance Life Insurance Company;
ordered nisi. Wright agt. Craig; appear
ance of absent defendants ordered. Suit
agt. Brooks: Nellie f. Brooks appointed
guardian ad ltem. In re Louis V. Taft,
Clarado Brown, Augustus Patterson, Fan
ME lngan, Jas. 7. McGovern, Jno. A. Nc
Cormick, j Johanna Mcnamara, VIM. Spriggs;
inquistions in lunacy confirmed Car,
ruthers agt. Parsons; Trustees Huyck and
Fleming authorized to sell. Carey agt
Carey; allowance of SO monthly pendente
lite granted. Webster agt. Webster; pos
session allowed March l, 1895.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Bradley.
United States eX. rel. Vim. Shakespeare
agt Lochren; rule to show cause on March
y why writ should not issue. Hoffman agt.
Ordway; Judgment for defendant on de-
murrer to amended declaration. United
States agt. Boyd & Slater; motion for new
trial filed. Nauck Il Nauck agt. Shelley;
Judgment on verdict for defendant. Jos.
IL. Dudley agt. Richard Wood; on hearing.
Stauf agt Corson x Mccartney, sarnishees;
Judgment for $3.50 condemnation. Mackey
ct al agt Bayne; judgment against plain
tffS for costs.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
White ast Roth; case given to jury.
Elektron Manufacturing Company agt.
Burket & Company; judgment on verdict.
Choate 4 Company agt. Doherty; judg-
ment for plaintiff by consent of parties for
500 Hanna agt Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company; on hearing.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas.
United States agt. H. w. Howsate, for
gerry and embezzlement; case given to
jury.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. VIM. Dixon, larceny
from the person, motion for new trial filed.
Civil case, in re estate of Annie Z. North
cult, on hearing.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Ann NJ. Copeland, will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary issued
to Emma l.. Pettingill and Chas. A. Stur-
gis Estate of Josephine w. NJ. Sherwood,
will partially proved. Estate Of John Ken
ny, will and petition for probate filed, and
order of publication. Estate of Albert w.
Sheriff, inventory filed. Estate of Sophia
Rhodes, will partially proved. Estate of
Caroline P. NEEDING. petition for appoint
ment Of collector filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
A Sad Chapter Closed.

Mrs. Lavinia Bohannon, daughter of
William A. Harris, Congressmanat-Lar
from Kansas, who eloped with Mr. Be-
harmon, a liveryman of Luray, last August,
committed suicide yesterday at her home
at Luray, Va, by taking poison. A letter
in a drawer said: This is my own work.
/ did it myself" The letter also stated
that no blame was in any way attached
TO her husband, who had always been de-
voted to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

While enga ged In boring a deep well on
the Faror farm. near Rich Hill. Moo
John Marshall, a prospector, struck a fine
show of petroleum oil at a depth OF. 71Q
feet OIL has been found at a number OF
different points In this vicinity, but no well
If this depth has ever been sunk here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

congress are 1.-The Song of Freedom" by
Miss Linda deK. Hamilton of Buffalo, n.
ters," words by Mrs Alkaline Talcott En-
erson, chapter regent and music by Miss
Nettie Hood Emerson; United States Our
Glorious Land by Mr.. Donald Fletcher OF
Denver, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Another Zig Strike Ordered.

A strike among the building trades on an
the buildings in course of construction 10
New York city was declared yesterday
afternoon by the board Of walking deles
gates. The strike is in sympathy with THAI
of the Electrical Workers Union. II WILL
call out 2o0p0 to o, 600 men, and may ex-
tend to Brooklyn and Jersey City. Among
the trades affected are the carpenterS
pIasterers, plumbers, gas filters. elevator
constructors and tin and sheet-iron Worke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The appeal court at Brussels has upheld
the Judgment against Mr.. Lees, an Ameri-
can who claims that he is the inventor of
the new Belgian army rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
FOR NERVOUS pROsTRATION

Use HofstofdS Ac1u fhOsphHtc.
DR.. ]. Q. STOVALL, Raleigh c. H., w. Va.
says: Have used 1t in nervous prostration with
great success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
sketch of His Life.

Mr.. Douglass was born slave In Talbot
county Maryland. The exact date of his
birth and the exact time is not known, and.
as Mr. Douglass was accustomed to say.
when giving sketch of his life, he was
born somewhere about February. 1917, on
the Choptank river, on the Eastern Shore.
His mother was slave and was the prop
erty OF Col Edward Lloyd: his unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
COMMENT IN CONGRESS.

Senators and Representatives Express
Their Opinion of Mr.. Douglass.
The death of Hon. Frederick Douglass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

filled last evening to listen to the national
hymns that were presented for considera-
ton of the D. A. r., which they will
vote with view to adopting one for their
own. The concert was given by Miss
Helene Carter Maigille of Hannah Benedict
Carter Chapter of Connecticut, assisted by
Washington talent of the best order. Mrs.
Joshua Wilbour of Connecticut, who is chair
man of the committee on national hymns,
presided On the platform with her was
Mrs Dickins, the presiding officer of the
day.
The Marine Band, led by Prof. Fanciulli,
gave a splendid rendition of For Home
and Country" the production of Mr.. j.
Herbert George, Son of the American Revo-
luton, and presented for the prize honor
by Groton and Stonine ton, Conn.,. the words
to the air being by Miss Ella Tanning of
Connecticut. Its theme was the battle of
Groton Heights. Later on the words were
sung by a charming quartet of young
ladies, Miss Marie Thornton, Miss Florence
Norcom Miss Jessie Mills and Miss Isa-
belle Davis Carter. The music is majestic
and rather more difficult than a national
hymn should be if it is to become popular.
The words breathe patriotism in every
line.
The second hymn presented, "Our West
ern Land by Miss Caroline Hazard of
Rhode Island and music by Mrs. J. b.
when the portrait of Mrs. Caroline Scott
Harrison was presented TO the society, and
it was thought that it might become the
national hymn of the ORDER but was not
quite satisfactory.
The other hymns were not presented last
evening, but will be brought before the
congress as body.
The other numbers on the program were
across the Dee alto solo. most
charmingly rendered by Miss Isabelle Da
Wis Carter; recitation, hoy Billy" by Miss
Jessie Mills, who recites well as she
sings, and does both well. and two soprano
solos, "He of All the Best the Noblest,
and "Serenade," by Miss Marie Thompson
both most pleasingly rendered. At the end
of the musical program the congress ad-
journed TO the reception of the New York
Chapter at the Arlington.
The other hymns to be presented to the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
ST. JOsEFHS ACADEMY.


,.............,..,t y,,erc,scs to be Held at
the Arion To sight.
Tho annual commencement exercises
of o. roserb.s Academy will take place
~. .,.o,.ire, i'm A,ioD Hall They have
i t'-,. boon hold i'm Academy Hall.
=, +ba Convent which has been too
small to- accommodate the crowds
which attend Admission tonight viii
ho nv iDvita-ion Persons not holding
oor5s ~ i,virafon will be charged q
...,-,f...I aIr,ieeion fee The pro-
, - f,lloc.s.
= 2, . -, ,re,..h Wic2de
49,. I,s.,,,-, ,rt.... D1irria AMI Gertrude
ISI . ''ilo . VI, 81, Mi 1Ii..ss Tri1abotb
H N..slJ., ~ ~ IN TIL III
-,,,. ,.l-,'.,.'-'' -'''''1
7''''''',.' ~. Corro,.
r,,.-,.-... a,5 I,aroioe Mozart
4 "a" I TLo Cborns class
,,,,,t -r~;,,,,,.Fole Cobb9erts
2r;-..e r-Ii,.l..rb crr5lino Gertrude
-, I-.-i.l,.ira 1rc1llister
- ,,..' -, Dn5lo,. Rucl-
OPP ms ,ri.. - Co,+,.,5Jo Pies-er
~ 49, ., ~ ,,,.l
D''0''0 Ids "' r,,a,,;,, lrillo,.
'''''''., 49,,
,,..--, III - a,,s me Priran
-N"lsO" .,'U C''o' aus I5,,rDfa~5
'Ou N'-0-, -. t.l -,
ISL i'"o' +lS7e9 I'm .''-'-l' 80. -,
~ ~ .''''0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17

leave this morning for GAINESVILLE tc
visit their children for few days.
Walter Marcellus aud Robert Bry-
sock were run in Saturday night LOT
fndulging in a little scrapping match
The commencement of ST. Anthony
school Will take place next Wednesday
Capt Chas. Akens, of riltonsvllIe
was in town yesterday calling on his
friends.
Ed. Reid is home from the Interna-
tional Nmserymen's convention at In
dianapOlis.
Mrs. Frank Stone and aunt, Mrs. Liz
zie Robinson. will leave about the mid
die of the week for Des Moines, Iowa,
to visit relatives.
George Mcpherson was run in Satur-
day for being found in an intoxicated
condition.
Rev w. b. Hartzog delivered the an
nual sermon yesterday to the I. o. O. F.
lodge Of this place Martins Ferry and
Bellaire.
The Opera House was crowded with
people to hear the sermon which was
a good one.
The ruins of Saturdays confagra-
ton at this place were viewed yester-
day by hundreds of people from the
neishboring towns. The street cars did
an immense business all day. Every
car that left the office was packed with
people. as well as those coming in. One
conductor collected q fares going down
and 81 coming up.
Yesterday afternoon George Beck,
who resides about two miles out the
Bridgeport pike, took some poison, mis-
taking it for medicine Dr. Heinlein
was summoned and administered the
proper antidotes, and from latest re-
ports the man is getting along all right.
Rev. Mr.. Jefers, of Alliance, preached
at the Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning and evening.
Miss Maggie Howell viii leave for
CadiZ, o., next Wednesday morning for
a few weeks visit While there she will
be the guest Of her friend, Miss Lizzie
! Bullick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17

The willie" boy is disconsolate
With the passage of the cigarette law
by the last Legislature, dates his trib-
ulations. 1t is almost impossible to Sc
cure the dainty weed, even at home
and when he ventures out of town, he
must have a supply in his grip" or
suffer the pangs of want. Verify, he is
in hard lines yet there are those
who rejoice at his discontinue. There
are many inyeterate cigarette smokers
in Wheeling. and the wall of disap-
proyal which has gone up from their
Threats, would bode no good to certain
legislators if they were Candidates for
reelection here.
During the first few weeks after the
new law went into effect, Wheeling
cigarette smokers received their supply
from Bridgeport, and from dealers in
other towns across the river. one
Bridgeport dealer did a thriving bus
mess He stretched a canvass sign
across the front of his store bearing
the inscription cigarettes Hack drl-
yers and messengers made UeQuen.
trips across the bridges and purchased
the weed i'm quantities OF twenty Jl
one hundred packs.
1t was not long, however, until IL
was found that the article could be Ste
cured at home. A local jobber began
selling at wholesale, and his customers
bought in box lots, at the rate of about
four cents a package. The cigarette
could be taken us the customer desired.
and the only Inconvenience which was
experienced was the necessity for the
outlay of a comparatively large amount
of money at one time. There are not
more than two places in the city where
cigarettes can be secured, and those
dealers are reaping a financial harvest
from the operation Of the new law. The
different schemes which have been prac-
ticed by smokers to secure cigarettes
are very amusing, and some are decid-
eddy ingenious.
The cigarette smokers are building
bOpes upon the reported determination
of the manufacturers to test the constl-
tutionality of the new law. The trust
has already taken steps i'm that direc-
ton. Under it's instructions a Martins
burg dealer sold cigarettes at retail
was arrested and fined under the law.
and the case was appealed. 1t will be
argued that it is unconstitutional on
the ground that it discriminates be
+u-oon wholesalers and retailers The
result of the legal battle will be awaited
with interest by lovers of the weed in
this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
STUDENTS WILD ORGIES.


The Grotcsquc Costumes brighten and
Disgust Many Lady Spectators.
New Brunswick. n. o.. June 16.-The
sophomores of Butger College cremat-
ed analytics last night with great p0mp
and enthusiasm and some one thousand
people witnessed it, Great bonfres
were built about the field throwing q
weird and uncertain light upon the
faces of the spectators. The students.
I'm gr0tesCue costumes of gnomes and
ill-shapei beasts. rallied with mock
eloquence us the funeral pyre was
built
A stuffed figure. with face made mp
to- represent O professor who has made
the tasks of the students particularly
hard was finally thrown into the fam
ing hoaD. Then there was mock trial
of Anoly,icus. who was found guilty
hy Ii Hung Chang the nigh j.gnitary.
for causing the CUnese defeats. a tig-
ure representing him was burned
The spectators, particularly the wo-
men and Young ladies' were greatly
shocked by me Introduction of three
Amazors. Who danced with a.l the
abandonment of CNeu-a dancers.
Many ladies left iu greet indignation.
s. calcium light was thrown ON the
dancers during Che performance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
BRIDGEPORT.

w. J. Dubois has returned to New
Concord. o.. to attend the college com
mencemcnt at that place next Wednes-
day. After that ne will make two
months tour ON his bicycle, going first
to Liverpool o.. then to Cleveland, and
from there to Des Noines, Iowa, stop
ping at an the principal cities on the
route.
The funeral of The young child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Pike street.
which died Friday night. took place
Yesterday afternoon. luterment was
made at L.nw0od cemetery.
lIr. and Mrs c. y. Wor,hington viii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
The WEEK IN OIL CIRCLES.
The Most Important Thing Transpired
Was the Coming in

Of the Freeden Well-The Price OF
Credit Balances Remained at
SL45 all Week-A Peculiar Phase
ofthe Fire at the Big Moses The
General Conditions Remain the
Same all Over the Country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17

SPECIAL BARGAINS N 5000 TRoUS-
BRINGS.
just received another elegant line men
,,.. g,.,. ,,rt.,,,red to make To order ON short
,',,ti,... G. HESS n SONS.
fashionable TaiIor~ and Gents Furnish
erS. 1921 and 1928 Market street.
Close at p. M except saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
FOUL PLAY FEARED.

Niddletown o., June 16.-Charles
Boeen and Lewis King have long been
near and intimate neighb0rs at Aman-
da. a little village south of this place.
Last night they disappeared. Their
wives fear foul play as the men had
considerable money. The town is eX-
cited over their mysterious disappear
anDn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
WATER RENTS

for the term ending September so
1S9-. are now due. II paid on or before
June So. 1885. "a discount of To per
cent VIII be allowed. The City Water
BoarC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
A CIGARETTE FAMINE.
willie" Boys Have Much Trouble in
Buying the Dainty Weed,

But a Local Dealer Sells Them by
the Wholesale Many Schemes
for Obtaining Cigarettes - The
New Law to be Tested in the
Courts by This State
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-28
School Treasurer's Report.

Report Of the treasurer of Harvey school dis
trict. county of Cavalier, state of North Dakota;
for the year beginning January l, AID. 1894, and
ending December 81. A. D. 1894.
RECEIPTS,
Cash on hand at beginning of school
year. January 1, A. ID. 1894. ...........S 81 81
Amount received during the from appor-
tionment of State Tuition Fund ....... 54S 80
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by the district school board
including amount of outstanding war
rants redeemed or Endorsed by county
treasurer in collection Of taxes ........ 1915 Ii
Total receipts for year, including cash on
hand at beginning .......... 1896 80
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for school
houses. sites and furniture. ........... II IS
Amount paid during the year for appara- -.
= t,'' wages e Wv 1176 90
and expenses of school officers ......:... "A 90
Amount paid during the year for in ,o- -,
terest on bonds. ....................: 2Oo 5O
cidentai expenses ....................... 1853 Is
Total expenditures during the year.. 1872 II
Cash on hand at the close of the year. 81 IL
Grand Total, expenditures and cash on >.
hand to balance above total receipts. 1896 So
RELATING TO BONDS.
Total amount of bonds issued up to date,
including all former years. SS'5o w
'G bonds h sold IN to date ] ~ 1924 90
Total amount of bonds outstanding ut -,
the end of year, December 81. AID 1894 "I5o 0o
Average rate of interest on all bonds now
outstanding ........1}s per cent
State of North Dakota County of Cavalier ! s..
Harvey School District.
l do solamnly swear that the within is true
and correct report of all moneys coming into my
hands us school treasurer,
ROBERT WORK.
Treasurer Harvey School District.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lIth
day of December A. d. 1895.
HARRY DUNFOED. President.
By order ofthe District School Board.
AUGUST PETERSON. President.
CHAs. r. FAIRS. District Clerk.