davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and wom

t Little Lines About Men and Wome
and What They Are Doing.
q Miss Helen Naudain is visiting friend
I in Baltimore.
Mr.. Edward Vaughan spent Sunday il
Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Pierce visited Smyrn
friends this week.
Miss May Holten goes to Philadelphia
to-day for an extended visit
MIR. William Carter of near Chestertowr
Md. was in town on Thursday.
Miss Sadie Pharo is spending the win
ter with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Wilson, of Elk Neck, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Annie Griffith.
Mrs. Martha Barnard, ofCheswold, as
the guest of her son DR.. w. E Barnard this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cazer of near st.
Georges, was given surprise partp on last
Friday evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Arthurs aud family of Ken
ton, spent few days with Middletown
| friends this week.
Hon. John F. Dawson. of Greensbor-
ough Nd, was in town yesterday visitor
at the NJ. E. Parsonage.
-Messers William Taylor and J. w. Bar
nett spent several days this week in New
York City on business trip.
-Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Naudain and
two children of Baltimore are visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs William Houston.
Miss Sarah Brady who has been quite
un er he weather lately, is much better
now and hopes soon to be in her usual
health.
-dr. William Lindle of Ingleside Md.
formerly of Middletown, spent Wednesday
iu this neishborhood the guest of Joseph
Edwards.
Mrs. Hartman, of York Pa is visiting
NJ sses Anderson. She is q delightful and
i,ccomp shed lady and is always a vel
Come visitor % our town.
Miss Ada Lockwood who for several
months has been in Philadelphia, returned
to Middletown this week for brief season,
and is guest of Mrs. Peverley.
We are glad to see our friend and niegh.
Dor. DIR. J. &. Bragdon at his post sgain. |
He has been quite ill lately, and for ten days
or more was confined to his home.
Miss Mary Names and little nephew |
Goodall of North jersey. and Miss Carrie |
aines, Of tennessee, were GUESTS of their |
cousin 'Irs NJ. B. Burris this week.
Rev 'r. Galloway, the well known
evangelist was III town on Tue>d and |
t 'gelher with Rev and Mrs N. M. Browne
pent the day with John P. " lson on this
Hanor,
We are sorry 10 learn that r. Frank
Tyson, our familiar" OF the TRANSCRIPT,
is quite sick with the grip at his home in
T wnsend. We miss him very much, and
hope to see him at his post soon.
Louis Barnard formerly of Middletown
has rented William P. Wright's brick store
At Clavt'n. and will cary on the mercantile
business there. Mr. Barnard has MANY
friends here who wish him abundent sue
less in his new venture.
Mrs. E. s. Jones was given pleasant
surprise party on Tuesday evening by the
members of Miss Mary Merritt's Sunday
school class Of which she is a member,
It was "hen party" numbering about
iozen ladies, and was much enjoyed by all
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
Were Married Eighty Years

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 29.-Mrs. Patrick Dom
nelly died last evening, aged 1O2 years. Her
husband died the day before, aged 1o4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly were born in
County Caven, Ireland, and were married
eighty years ago. They had six children
three Of whom survive them-Mathew
Donnelly, aged seventy-nine, who is in the
Soldiers Home at Dayton; Mrs. Hanley, of
Norwalk, and Mrs. Tuite, Of Toledo. Ly.
ing side by side in their collins the old
couple look to be not over seventy years Of
age.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
A JUVENILE PARTY
Little Ethel Alice Celebrates her tel
nf,~fl

Little Ethel Alice Celebrates her tenth
Birthday.
A happy company of little folks assem-
bed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Alice, on Crawford Street Tuesday evening
in response-to an invitation to celebrate the
tenth birthday of their daughter Ethel.
There were about thirty little lads and
lassies in the company and the evening was
spent in the merry games of childhood.
I" King William was King James son" as
usual being the iavorite. Refreshments
consisting Offices. cake and fruit were served
at seusonable hour and st 1O,Gclock the
guests departed. The little hostess received
a number of very pretty gifts.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
For Over Fiftv Years.

An Old and well tried remedy-Nfrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, sof.
tens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and get no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
THE LOSS OF THE ELBE,
A Steam Ship Sunk on the Ocean High
way and $50 Lives Lost.

A Steam Ship Sunk on the Ocean High
way and $50 Lives Lost.
The sinking of the North German Lloyd
steamship Elbe, off the coast of Holland on
Wednesday is the most terrible disasters
of ocean travel. 1t was run into by a
British vessel, the accident occurring In the
dark of early morning, and the vessels had
not sighted each othe. until too late. The
passengers were asleep and awoke to find
watery grave. the struggle for life by the
unfortunate people, as described by the
survivors is heart rending.
Over 800 livesiwere lost. Where the blame
rests is hard to say and whether or not the
fatality could have been averted is impos-
ible. Such disasters are very uncommon
nowadays.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
PORT PENN.

DIR. P. R. Cleaver has been at home on
visit.
Those who love sleighing have made
the most of what little snow has fallen.
Rev. Mr.. Mccullough of Middle class of
Princeton Seminary preached in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday 28th. Both SER
vices were well attended. The church is
in prosperous condition, though depleted
in membership by removals.
Religious services will be held in the
Presbyterian church next week. Revs.
Mr.. Davidson of st. Georges. T. A. Oates
of Delaware City, F. Moore of Middletown
and Mr.. Wiley of New Castle will assist the
pastor on different evenings through tn e
week.
On last Friday evening party of young
people attended the meeting in the st.
Georges Presbyterian church. The ride
was accomplished in a covered wagon.
At Fiddler's Bridge of legendary fame the
aforesaid wagon came to standstill one of
the springs having broken. Two of the
gentlemen mended the spring while the
remainder of the party started to walk.
Sleet began to fall and the road was rough
but they walked nearly mile before the
wagon overlook them, and reached the
church at about 7.25. Services were illus.
trated with Bible pictures and delightful
singing by Prof and Mrs, J. ]. Lowe who
sing with the heart and understand
ing and must do good wherever they 60.
The church was full and service much en-
joyed. A severe storm of sleet and rain
made travelling unpleasant on the journey
home.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following names compos the Roll
OF Honor for attendance, department and
recitations of Port Penn school for the
month of January: Dina Bender, Carrie
Bender, Minnie Bender, Fannie Bender,
Minnie Collins. Florence Johnson, Virginia
Powell, May Ringgold, Cora Yearsley,
Helen Webb, Blanche Yearsy, Jennie
Yearsley, Jessie Kershaw, Artie Dyer, Will
Dyer, Hampton Eaton, Oscar Vanhekle,
Elwood Webb, Carpenter Yearsley Ind
Willie Zachies.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
Hursf-Prfca.

Rev. William Oscar Hurst, pastor Of the
Clayton M. E, church, and Miss Frances
Price. principal of the Queenstown public
schools were married Thursday morning
at the Queenstown NJ. e. church, Rev.
Alfred Smith, D. D., performed the cere-
mony.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Fifteen Years of Welded Bliss the Oc-
casiUn of a Celebration.

Fifteen Years OF Welded Bliss the Oc-
casion of a Celebration.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stott Nay
lor, was scene of gayety and delight or
the % inst. when quite a number of theil
| friends gathered to commemorate theil
fifteenth wedding anniversary. The even.
ing was spent most enjoyable in various
| amusements, until about $50 o'clock when
the guests were invited to the large and
and very tastefully decorated dining room
to partake of sumptious supper. They
received quite number of useful and orna-
mental presents. About midnight the
the guests took their departure after ex-
pressing themselves as having spent a
most pleasant evening. and wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Naylor many more years ofhappy
welded life.
Among those present were. G. C. Naylor,
Elmer Naylor, and Miss Anna Riggen,
Wilmington; Miss Sallie Biddle, New Cas-
tie; William Brockson and wife. Mrs. Sam
uel Brockson, Miss Lydia Echenhofer,
Middletown; Mrs. Virginia Hayden, Misses
Addie and Emma Hayden, Abram Hayden,
Leroy Roberts. Fleldsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Scoot, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lattomus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graves, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Truax, Mr., and Mrs. w. N. Lyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Pritchard, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Quillen Mr.. and w. W.Naylor
W. H. Money and daughters, Misses Mary
Watts, Julia Stats, Nina Scott, Beulah
Naylor, Elma Finley. and Messrs A. NJ.
John Collins, Harry Hart, Jos.
Pritchard Townsend; 1. R. Stats and
wife, Elsie and Irving Stats, Taylors
Bridge; Mr.. Joseph Stephenson and wife,
Misses Sadie, Lydia and Elva Stephenson.
Lober Stephenson and W. II. Reynolds.
Green Spring; Mrs. George Brockson and
SON, Clayton, George Daniels and wife,
Lelpsic. r. A.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
HYMENIAL.
A Pretty Home Wedding-One of Del
aware's Fair Daughters
Rpf1n

the Bride.
On the evening of Monday, January 2Sth
pretty home wedding was solemnized in
Philadelphia at the residence of Mr.. Edwin
Price. formerly of Middletown. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. George Pit
man and Miss Lydia L. Price. The bride, a
very pretty brunette, wore a handsome
white stripped China silk, en- traine, and
carried large bunch of white roses. Her
Made of honor was her sister Miss Emma
Price who wore beautiful pale green dress
handsomely trimmed with white ribbon.
are also her father and mother the latter
was conside red before her marriage,
the most beautiful of Middletown's lovely
girls and the new bride has inherited much
of her mothers beauty.
The happy couple received many beauti-
full gifts of silver, china, cut glass and USE
full household articles, and also $50 in gold
coin.
Among the guests we're Mr.. Kyser, Mrs.
Lewellen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs T. Buck, Misses Anna and Mary Buck.
Mr.. I. Buck, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reynolds
Miss Mary Price, of Middletown; Mr.. Harry
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, and
many Others. Miss Laura Buck who
expected to be present, was confined to her
bed by a severe attack of the grip. The
evening was also the anniversary of the
marriage of the brides father and mother
and the bride carried the same dainty
handkerchief that her mother did on her |
wedding day.
w. GUEST.
HAYES-DIEHL.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. J.
Corbit Hayes and Miss Elizabeth Diehl, of
near Bear Station, OH Wednesday, February
9Th. The ceremony to be at the home of
the BRIDES parents. The prospective BRIDE
groom is the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 7. Hayes, formerly of Middletown,
and well-known to many Of our readers.
This is the second marriage in Mr.. Hayes
family within few months.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
The Ambassadors Cir.

Ambassador Bayard has presented to
the Delaware Historical Society of Will
mington fac-simile of map of this pen.
insula made by Augustine Herman, in
1871, and now in the British Museum.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
Legislative
.....Notes
The Monotony of the Senatorial Vote.
New Bills Offered-Charles Atkins
Elected State Treasurer.

ANY hopes and pro-
phesies in regards
to the situation at
Dover have so far
gone for naught.
the deadlock still
remains. The pa
tience of the peo-
pie is taxed and
our party organic
alton is having its
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.

The Quarterly Report Shows marked
| Reduction in expenses.
There was full board present at the
quarterly meeting of the Trustees oi
the Poor OF New Castle county, al
the Almshouse at Farnhurst, for the first
time in many months.
The report of David Mccoy, superinten-
149; colored men. D; white women, 81.
colored women. IL; white children, s. col
ored children, 6; total white, 211; total col
ored, &c., grand total, $50. This total was
one less than in January 1894
The pay roll for the month was $394.50.
The deaths during the month were:
Alexander Fl. Fields, so years old, New
Castle.
Eli Dickson, 80 years old, Middletown.
George Dunning, 35 years, Middletown.
The report of finances of the Almshouse
show that the expenditures for the past
three months of the present administration
are s6,9O4,9 ,94. as against $40, ,3Os94 for the
same period last year; amount saved,
So, 400.
The economical management and relief
from outside sources have reduced the ex-
penses to their ultimatum. Contracts for
supplies for the ensuing three months were
awarded
The Trustees present were: Chairman,
DIR. Springer Calvin w. Crosson, John W.
Lawson, Michael Newall, Nathaniel B
Culbert, James Garman, NJ. N. Willis,
Wesley Husbands, DIR Enos James B. To
man. Andrew w. Webster, Herbert Walker,
Conrad Keller and Harry SaImons.
The Sons of Delaware Entertained.
The House Committee of the Sons o.
Delaware announced early in the fall that
whist would be the special feature this sea-
son, and the favor withiwhich the announce
ment was received is best told by the goodly
number that meets every Saturday evening
Last Saturday special entertainment wa
given, consisting of addresses, recitations
and music, followed by a sumptuous colla-
ton. The president, DR.. w. Joseph Hearn,
presided, and introduced as thefrst speaker
Luther Martin, Jr., chairman Of the House
who gave the guests hearty
welcome, and made some interesting state
ments, chief of which were as follows: First
That since the last annual banquet
December 7th, 1884, twenty new members
had been put into the organization, and
six-and he might have said ten-additional|
applicants were knocking at their doors for
admission and soon would be full members |
making thirty in less than two months.
year ago the organization |
was in debt, now over 500 are in the treas. |
ury, and membership of ofnearly two hum
dred and fifty. He urged upon the members
the importance of bringing in their friends,
good Delawareans, not that they were |
needed but because they are wanted, and it |
was the aim to have it known that !" this is
the home Tor Delawaware people," where
they can come together as one common fam
lily and enjoy that charm of genuine hospi-
tality best known to true-born Southern
people.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02

OF any district to purchase a flag for th,
use of their school and provides that tht
flags shall be displayed on every schoo
day. There was no opposion to the bill
and it passed without comment and also
passed the Senate.
QUEEN ANNE's RAILROAD.
President Cuttings and Attorney Wilmer
Emory, of the Queen Annes Railroad Com
pany, which is seeking to run its lines to
aoboth were in Dover talking to the
members of the General Assembly in refer
erence to the bill now before them. 1t is
claimed that if the bill is passed the rail.
road will at once be built by Maryland
capitalists. The House Committee
Oh Private Corporations gave a hear
ing to the following named gentlemen
from Lewes, who favor the new road: Cap
tain T. ]. Truxton, DR., D. L. Mustard E. J.
Morris, David Coverdale C. H. Maull, P.
B. Norman, William B. Thompson, and
w. T. Manning.
MR. HANBY's CIGARETTE BILL.
Senator Handy introduced bill to pro-
hibit the sale of cigarettes. The bill is as
follows:
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons whomsoever, to
manufacture, buy, sell, give or furnish to
anyone cigarettes. cigarette paper or c-
garette wrappers.
Section 2. That whoever manufactures.
buys, sells gives or furnishes to any per-
son or persons cigarettes, cigarette paper or
cigarette wrappers, shall be deemed guilty of |
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be fined for each offense not more
than $500, or be imprisoned in jail not ex-
ceeding six months, or both, at the discre.
ton of the court.
Section 8. This act shall be liberally |
to the end that its objects shall
be enforced.
Section 4. All laws or parts of laws in
conflict with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed"
This bill would about coyer the cigarette
trouble.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-02

THE TRANSCRIPT copper year
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
Key to the PuZzler.

No. 425.-Numerical Enigma: "Often
the cockloft Is empty in those whom ma
ture hath built many stories high"
No. 426.-Syllable Addition: Mental,
Por- ter, Den-ser, Cen-tos, Barley, Corral,
Pip-pin, Tartar, Forget, Tet-her, Pur-
sue, Cannon and others can be formed.
No 427.-A Geographical Letter:
MY DEAR GENEVA am staying with Uncle
Sydney and Aunt Florence. Yesterday was
Nancy's birthday. | gave her an amber brace
let, uncle Shetland shawl and aunt a warm
Jersey. return to bennington tomorrow.
Give my love to Adelaide. Goodby.
LOUISA JACKSON.
No. 428.-Charade: Goldenrod.
No. 429.-Concealed Words: /. ELL. Q.
Hew. g. You. 4. Ear. s. Hear. 6. Tin.
No 43O-Pictorial Puzzle: Patrol,
Nag, Magazine, FRigate, Anchor, Edar
Panama, France.
No. 431.-Riddles: ]. Tag Q. Table.
Q. Stile
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
No. 432.-Word Squares.

/. A river in Italy 2. The hinder part
of an army or feet. g. An appellation.
4. The plural of name for minerals con-
tanning metal
/. Found by the seashore 2. A tree
which flowers at long intervals 8. An
astronomical term. 4. An action.
/. A measure of length, staff, rod
o. A proposition opposed to under. g.
Dregs, sediment 4. Formerly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
No. 439.-Hidden Names of Towns

/. Phillipa risked her life to save that
of dog. g. That hen shall be killed to-
morrow 8. The best thing will win the
prize 4. Bob and Ned are great friends.
B. Does she have nice f1oWers9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20

TSome of their chiefs were princes in
the land"
The land was dry for the want of rain.
Hand in hand the captives walked TO-
gether.
He has published his book, but 1t is not
good.
The watch is worth nothing.
Two mighty eagles fell.
He walked up and down in the room.
Longfellow wrote The Village Black
smith"
Deep down the valley there is a huge
bush
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
Dogs I'm Various Stations.

The sailors dog-The mastiff.
The Newfoundland.
The balloonist's-Skye terrier.
The speculator' Pointer.
The surgeon 's-Setter.
The drover' Bulldog.
The butcher's-All kinds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
No. 43S.-A Queer Enigma.

No. ASA Queer Enigma
Five hundred and when cOnjunctively
seen,
With five hundred more and zero,
Is the name of the fair Carthaginian queen
Who was loved by wandering hero.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20

No. 434.-Progressive Numerical.
/, 3, 8 is Latin prefix denoting separa
tion.
], Q, 8, 4, a circular form much used II
ornamentation.
s, 4, 8, 6, is curtain cloth of common
reputation.
5, 6, z is border, edge or line of decora
1iOn.
2, 8, 9, 10, girls nickname, German
appellation.
Q, 10, II, boys nickname, plain alb
breviation
Q, 10, II, 10, IS, IA, a race of our great
creation
12, IS, IA, an element of electric expert
mentation
The whole is what we a4; should use in every
relation,
In choice Of pleasures and of friends as we'll az
occupation
I'm sure you know already without further
speculation,
That all my letters spell one word, which is J.
9, 4. s. =. Z. 8, 8, 10, IL, H. ID, IA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20

The initial letters of the words repre-
sented by these objects WILL when placed
In proper order, give the name of an Eng
nsh county, and the final letters will give
the name of a we'll known city.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20

No. 435.- -Curtailment.
The ONE, most romantic tree,
Is held a shrub of low degree.
Its fruits the food of swine may be,
Though they like apples better.
The "TWol" old heroes used to shout,
Becomes our weakling 'ah," no doubt,
BY changing shifty THREE about,
That evanescent letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
TOWN FUNDS.
To Whom Paid and For What Purpose.


Date HON and Forw Purpose Amount
March % NICHOLAS 1Ierms
MARCH @ NICHOLAS tis1ma sH fasa r R Town collections sos So
rs Sad New Canada February IS 81
A nss "" sss'$ss ] q $50
H. zs' P Tss8ss White Bear Town FEBRUARY 1854 n So
April a AndgeW
fash rrssSrf f Mounds View Town February 90
rsr4 1 Town account May 1894 I'll 20
Herme Town May 1894 settle. %
July Town May 1894 settle. W q
Aug AndreS Pas9sh @ W. ~
Andrew Mounds View Town account May @
pe3 white Bear May 1884, settle 1 81
Aug J. De a May 1884, '' o
Aug L. VIM Kohna4 ~ "
Treasurer New Canada Town May 1884, set 5s 80
Nov Her Town October settlement lO 80
Nov Town October settlement 70 3"
Nov 49, Andrew Town October set " %
Nov 49, Andrew Pashel "
Nov a. Canada October ss Ss
Nov "a New Canada October set us 81
Dec 49, Pd 5ass F9s
Dec 49, sd Ps sass T5ss saa
Total ........ ...... ssss a
DISTRICT FUNDS.
Date andF What Purpose Amount
jan cna f w Mhss -
Feb cnrad W Miller Treasurer Ind School
March District February Ae 90
Navel, a. 1891 sette1nent
March No February s g.
District No 20 February 1884 sel
March district No 20 March 1884 1S 7
March ss S5 :sss@ss ssss : s NJ s? as S;ss9
March DnTad I Fbpasr @
March district Ind W B. March s
March 30 Aug No 80 collection sos @
March 20 No 81 March 1894 a
March 3d. s. r Murray No collection %
March s School District No March 1854 ssl
March district No 90 March 4lS
District No n February 1885, @
District No "a March 1884 So
April 81 Elandake February 1894
April District No March 1894 III 50
April Anthony district No February lSl
April An1Sny District No l. March AZ
April Conrad " district St Paul
April District No So February 4a9la
April Peter No March 1881
April VIM No @ February IS
April VIM District No IS March 1891 40
April julius district No 2i February
April No. a. March 1884 1o4 II
April District No 81 February; 1894 1as IS
April u 81 March 1891 an
April District St Paul account
April 49, Mrs Is Feb 400 90
April School District No IS March
April H. l. No 2s February sal 50
April H. L. March 1894
April Is G. JOHN Aioway is March 1891
No i February, 1884 SET so 81
April 81 j. Augsr IS March 1884 ap a
April 80 W District No 5s February 50
April 3d. W District No Is March 1891
May Thos Ryan No February 10
Ryan 20
s. Miller snrar
May Peter Koey Tea a
Rordam
May Peter KordeI Treasnra;rc School T;st
May JOSEPH Keier Trea snrer School
June Cbas T. fqors TIas nd e,
Felix Paarn Treasa;;;r: school
June Felix Peaeun Tr re G., oi
June S Anthony Amosnf
TreasrIeT hooI
Fisher sIrer
G nror
Aug Anthony AmfTosino; r:.
Aug l. F d Tsr @ s TreeTnr sch
Aug &c 5na SToUan Traa :
. settlement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

State taxes collected from tax list of
Aovo
State tax collected from tax list of
former years..
State one and 15-1e0 mill tax
State one-mill tax 1892 and prior years.
Total collection of state taxes. -. 4
One-nill school taxes.
Special school taxes.
County interest.
County revenue |
Penalty and interest.
= wi
Town and village
Road and bridge
Private redemption. ....................
Total ..........