davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
sMW Uu0llQh flae -


~ Covers, Or sitting besides fountains
Sf In bowers of rose bude, or of crane
vines. There are the lovely oppressed
ones, imprisoned behind gratings and
stone wall, watched by black, hideous
and tyrannical eunuci,es, separated from,
the world, passing by upon the earth like
pliantoms with cry Of pleasure or .
shrek Of pain.
. STRICTLY ''No ADxITTANcE.
A sentiment Of chivalry is Quixotic in
Its nature stirs within me, and 1 again
demand Of the guide that he give me
glimpse of the life behind these walls.
The Greek, untlisturbed by my excitem-
snt, calmly lays his hand upon nay arm
and looks at me much in the same wny
that he would friend who had INDUCED
IN TOO much mastic and, in the curriculum
orthe day, "was talking through his hat
Nothing less than the magic power of
Aa Aladdin's lamp would open those
gates TO you or give you entrance to the
narem OF Turk" he answers. 'But
40 not Ike discouraged. You will have
Aoundant opportunity to see and to studv
these 'conquerors of the heart without
resorting to the i,arem."
Ny guide was right. and before the A
day was over opportunities in the form +
OF women of all shapes came thick and u
fast. a
had heard much of the slavery i, e
Which the ruriSist women were held o
'hd was now surprised to SEQ women 81
rom all parts of the city and at nh ,,ou.s +
u The day going about as I'm any Euro- d;
'esn city, and as not one of them is ever d;
cen accompanied by q man they seem to m
elon2 4" no one, and to be all girls and M
'ldows or Sad maids. At first il is din;- vi
uit To pWrsuade oneself that all tbo 81
urks, male and fe male. that meet and ce
w withou mt taking the slightest notice se'
ore ¬her can have associations :, thl
'mmon. wi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
1s tho eoxornnsht Owned 49,,
Railroads


Now railroads in the Un;tod
o1ates pay their share of public taxa.
t,on. If the Government owna'1 ,,M"
them they would pay no taxes and
.he burden Of taxation would bo
mus generally increased. The Gov.
sEnmoAt does not pay tar loss of If.
4r Ilmh outside The army and navv
~ mas no pension list for it's civil SER
van. ran's. NOW employees and passeo-
gers can collect damages from tho |
rallroad "a companies for injuries and |
ine he'rs OF their victims can recover
"a case OF death. Labor orpaniza.
Iiuas Ira,s haye u 9sen. ut grmt pains "a
'r9matc legislation in the Interest ~ ~
a ny "mpiopes. The results tbcv
oh ed would be all lost if the Gny'
,rn assumed the OWNERSHIP.
Fh Imchfling public, which is now
'r tra,by state laws as well MS bv
Z 'tected' would equally suffer #
} leral la,as become pavcrnnn.enitf 7
railrofailSay' world
4ton buyers say that they
European g coming business boom
kpeot tlmt t, up to 10 cents. That will
'ill hoist cotiers have generally sold
be when fall
heir crop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

'"e ears, neck and the ,,,
4 the aowa,'s aauen.ly European h,t, with ,',e "s
necessa'' sewers :. and feathers etc. that s'' al ~
the has1, 70 in"kea hat of fashion '", "',o 1le
forn,s', u meaa These are worn NV tna a''o'ns s,
ts, ,"aea'. % ladies of Turkey. W,,. 'ne ,r re
hey has its reformed lad,os Vow N, Tur-
vet '.,. a,., llesn't reached the Govs,m u"s el'e
near oush ao;ma it has come tlanrero"s,,.
one rarely goes abopt n,;.,
~, r no yeil at all, old and NV" ,s., "ose veil
These aro ,o'merly mel, the custom witt, Tn' them
wh;1s e are . now the most CLOSELY rn;,an ,"em'
landson, VIC younger and especially '' tns {
,ns,u ie ones, who were alwars y; ene t
''Siy yelled, are not ouite v;s;,', , r'sor- d
low 70 20 ''e art with which tl,ev kr"' a t,
,n',s ~ ADJUST the yasmack th,t m ,, "A
e n,a;' appear still handsomer ,ns m tr
10 ~ 1, nah very agreeable. The ros, ''" VI. Inc
,e iadles' street costume is n'n', nc ''s' OF h
it'll y e',''o a KIND of long wrap furnisbea hD1
ons,sss ape and long, wide sleeves ,
VI, ., garment falling like = sas,
,oaL no n"oulaers to feet. In winter M tn; s'u 10
.a aue OF cloth, in summer Of sill, .S .n's d i
en ,S Oh one color, either red white ". ou M tUl'
eh' yellow, or some otber ' ,;". or the
a. aa. ihe color may change from ' ,"n ''Se re
o'"'' Dut the form remains ,lwars u "a. m II
some
N"h ALL ARTISTS. quatt
'e turkish ladies All mint They
faces: aces Blu. they do it au ''s '...' Is, and t
.. ""u might add that anv Turr;, r." group
o., n;,,a no matter ofhow low degree saves
1i.,s give our American would bs ee' nsn,. of viii
Dihtcrs' and still exoo, .,'D '' paai- of sea
1iley .whiten their f,,oos .i 'hls black,
and jessamine Daste Ia,,-., WIN al bic col
.he'r eyebrows with Inl;a ;", " slaves /;
." eyellds, powder their t,moat t' tllrongs
u"rk circles around THAR a' the tall
GUS cue nave the hue of da,io,, Albert
"' .neir lips are like r;,,,o,, dress ru
. An are fat. 1t is rar r. sao fruits, |
=, TALL thin waman. 40 J.. ,, and nare
Won, u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

rgsideit Ceveland has closed a trade
,..,, nu,s llo'.sfiand lot in Princeton. which
VIII De ms future home. The price naid iS
was sSp,G3 to $40, 600 for the po,,er,v %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

3 Rice's lot. AO"n rs Miss Lizzie
E;1h, nave I'VE for rent or sale the fo,,or;,,
tanes ~ LEA ne.9tifll new four rooU na
o'y' ny' or sold OH easy terms. 'ed
LOTS sMaY s,,;a EIGHT BUILprNc
iai,, ~, e adjacent ".l to the above hnva hiNG ING
nrn,,o1 am OF on Church street. and othv hve seen
sLauG sls" 1, streets opened up bv th;s 1ier wide
C91 c,eE omi,WENTY-ONE iOTss Is Agency;
ofsar"-, fsUnED PEOPLE, which ,,;r FOB
whn Ie'sM s at special INDUCEMENTS " VIII be
n,e In,' nist' or will contract to h,,iIS suISe
H6I1SrE rERI DESIRABLE sTC@
WETt> WE>E For RENT. ANOT1USME
STn~t- CCCUPIED. For SHInn'
soIDA soIA ANDbONDs BOUGuTAMEn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

There is considerable complaint rela-
tive to the inadequacy of the water sup
ply on Maple-st. The Main has been
urdened with more than it can carry
and give good service. The superintend-
of the water works is 9th opinion that
the cheapest way would be to connect
the dead ends of the mains by running a
new one through Sixth-st. The patrons
are entitled 10 supply to meet reason
able demands. They are paying for it.
and should have it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
Important Announceme nt.

The HERALD takes pleasure in an
nouncing that Mr.. A. e. Lawrence has
taken charge of the business manage.
ment of its affairs, and is authorized to
make contracts of any nature involving
the conduct OF the paper and its bust.
ness in all it's branches-and to collect
and settle it's accounts. With perfect as
surance that he is gentleman with
whom it will be pleasure for the pat.
rons of the HERALD to do business, he is
commended to the confidence of the
public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
PERSONAL.

=
Billy Blake wasin town on Wednesday.
Col. Westerman Of ST. Cloud is in the
city.
S.N. Thompson OF Grey Eagle is in
town.
B. Willis How went to St. Paul on
Sunday last.
DR.. A. P. Bell came up from Melrose
on Saturday.
John p. Grundman went to St. Paul
on Wednesday.
DR.. Niven was in the city on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
George w. Brown of Westport, was in
the city on Tuesday.
A. S. Strauss of Long Prairie, was in
the city on Wednesday.
S. w. Rankin. the hardware man, was
in town on Wednesday.
Ride Crawfor1, and go to How
Bros. & Co. and buy one.
John P. Hammered of St. Cloud, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Rev. c. B. Brecount of Minneapolis.
was in the city on Monday.
Ed. Reeder came over from Burtrum,
on a short visit on Sunday.
AL. Stewart, the hustling knight of the
grip. was In the city to-day.
DR.. Campbell and S. 7. Huntlev came
up from Melrose on Tuesday evening.
Henry Keller was registered in New
York last week, on his way to Germany
George Irwin, the railroad engineer,
will remove his family to St. Paul in a
few days.
c. D. Burgan of st. Cloud, a former
Sank Centre bow, was in the city on
Wednesday.
E. B. Wood, ESQ.,, ofLong Prairie, was
in the city on Tuesday, on his way to
St. Cloud on business.
O.G. Lyman came in from Raymond
TN Tuesday and was held here for twen-
ty-four hours by the rain.
Mrs. Chas. F. Hendryx visited ST..
Paul, Minneapolis and Lake Minneton-
ka during the past week.
Mrs. 7. A. Norris, who has been spend
ing a couple of weeks in St. Paul, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
A. H. Sprague, representing one of the
solid old line insurance companies, has
been in the city during the past week.
w. H. Alden of St. Cloud, formerly
with the Hubbard Chair factory OF this
city, came up on business during the
week.
e, P. Barnum. clerk of the court for
Stearns county, is in the city. His 2O15
friends in this city are glad to see him,
as ever.
Curtis Wheeler OF Starbuck, son of 0.
D. Wheeler, who was recently maj ried,
was in the city during the past week
with his bride.
Bemidyi, the bran new town in Bel
trami county, was represented in Sank
Centre on Tuesday bv Perry Cotton,
who registered at the Sank Centre
House.
John Boyden, an old settler here, but
now employed by the government at the
soldiers home. is in the city, on bust
ness. He is looking hale and hearty for
a man of his age, he being over 70 years
old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
st. Louis

Is one of the largest and handsomest
cities of the United States. The Repub-
June 18th. Are you going? Do you
want to 60 by the best, safest and most
direct route? Insist on your ticket agent
selling you ticket via the burlington
Route" the only route under same
management from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to St. Louis. For maps, time
tables, ETC., address W. &C. Kenyon,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

The school board will make consider
able improvements on the school build
ing DURING the coming VACATION. Sever
al new floors will be laid, and a thorough
OF the building will be effected.
In the Great Northern depot on Tues
day evening there were seven families,
all with several children. They came up
on the evening train on the way to Todd
county. They slept on the floor of the
depot during the highland they COW
cred it completely.
st. Louis is one of our largest and
most attractive cities. A good time to
visit it is at the time of. the Republican
Convention in June, or the Peoples
Party Conventionin July. The Burning
ton Route is the best line. Your home
ticket agent can tell you all about it
and sell ) GU ticket via the Burlington.
Mrs. 7. A. Norris attended the meeting
of the Congregational club at North
field on Monday. She is a prominent
figure in the missionary work of the
Congregational church in the state. be-
Ing president of this conference. and at
the state meeting, she was at the head
of the committee on business.
Billy Phyle pitched his first game OF
ball of the season Monday in the game
between st. Paul and Kansas City. He
pitched strong game, but was trifie
wild. The score was 10 to 9 in favor Of
Kansas City. but through no fault of
the pitcher, for he clearly pitched the
stronger game.
Lovaas Bros. & Grundman are excav-
ating Tor their new foundry and machine
shop. Mr.. Grundman is in St. Paul
purchasing what else may be needed to
make the shop complete. The engine
and part of the machinery is already
here. The addition necessary will be
completed as soon as may be, and the
foundry will be in operation within a
month.
The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company of st. Paul meets it's
losses promptly. On Wednesday morn
ing. April 22d, Mr.. Caughren lost his
his residence by fire. 1t was insured for
$500 in the Fire and Marine. and on
Tuesday morning, April %. the agent,
Charles A. Morse. had check for the
full amount ready for delivery. It is
gratifying to note such promptitude.
Whipple & Lamb are expanding and
strengthening their facilities for doing a
larger business in insurance, loans and
real estate, and while at present abund-
antly able to meet immediate require
ments, in the near future they will have
a large additional amount of funds for
investment on liberal terms. Their
lumber business, large as it is. will be
added to very materially.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
Eleven.

The Republican National Convention
to be held in st. Louis June 10th, will
be the eleventh held by that party. The
Burlington Route trains run to the prin-
cipal points in eleven states-a coinci-
dence. Another fact is that from st.
Paul, Minneapolis and all points in the
Mississippi Valley, the Burlington is the
best and the direct line to St. Louis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

A requisition has been granted on the
request of the governor of Iowa for
Thomas Teller, who is wanted in Wood
bury county, on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Accord
ing to the charge. he is one of the organ
lied gang which was killing wolves in
this state where the. bounty is only ST.
SO, and taking the scalps to Iowa,
where they secured a bounty Of SIS on
each scalp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

Lake navigation is now open. The
first boat to reach Duluth was the North
ern Wave which arrived at Duluth Mon
day evening. The Northern Wave car
ried cargo of merchandise for the Twin
Cities. Duluth and Western points. The
first 500 boat to reach Gladstone was
the Nebraska. 1t arrived in Gladstone
on April 26, ard was followed by tine
Pridgeon. Both were loaded with nier-
chandise for the Twin Cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

It is said that Clough is reasonably
sure of six cpunties-Douglds, Kandiyo-
hi, Marshal. Norman. Stevens and
Roseaul In Mormon comfy, however,
there is a strong Lee sentiment, while in
Stevens Clapp has good many friends.
Minneapolis Journal.
Mr.. Coughs friends must be possessed
of a good deal of faith to- be even .rea-
sonably sure" of Douglas county at the
present time.-EvansviIle Enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
Advertised Letters

The following is list of advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
Office, for the week ending April 20,
1896:
Mrs. S. R. Burge, 6. N. Clark, Miss
Annie H. Hoatviel. F. Hidershite, N. H.
Lick, H. N. Nelson. Miss Annie O'Brien,
S. N. Varne 2, George N. Nilsson.
w. O. p. HILsDALE,
Postmaster,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
To be Repeated.

The japanese entertainment which
was given at the Auditorium,-by re-
quest will be repeated for the small sum
of 10 cents, at the 6. A. R. Opera House
on Saturday evening, April 25th. The
programme will be longer and made
very interesting by some of the best tai
emit in the city. All are very cordially
invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

The contracting parties are both well
and favorably kno in this community.
Miss Tobev has grown up here, and is
part and parcel of the social life OF the
city. She is universally esteemed for the
sterling qualities and graces of woman
hood. Mr.. Wilcox has been a resident
here for several years. is Industrious,
honorable and upright, and has troops
of friends. The best wishes of the entire
community attend the happy couple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
A Card.

To our many friends who extended us
their aid and sympathy during the re-
cent illness and after the death of our
infant child, we desire to extend our
cordial thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANDREW VoRSBERG.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

William E. Lee, OF the Sixth district, is
in the field for Governor. He is man
of very high character and fine ability,
and would make an excellent chief
executive.-Warren Sheaf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The weather.
s Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY. Apri! 20. 1896. Obser-
vations taken at z A. M. 1 and 8 p. NJ:
Highest temperature at q. m. on 2Sth 90
do do atlp. m. on 9th 78
- do do at9p m. on 9th "a
Lowest temperature at a. m. on 24th 40
do do att p. m. on 25thi 30
do do at 9p. m. on Oath 40
Maximum on the Nth ~
Minimum on the 24tn ~
Mean temperature this week 81
Mean temperature last week AZ
Rain fall in inches. $40
Prevailing wind southeast northwest
CAPT. L. e. Coz,
Observer,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30
MARRIED..

WILCOX-TOBEY-At the residence of
the brides father, in this city. on
Wednesday, April Goth, by Rev. !, F.
hamilton, Howard Wilcox and Miss
Mollie, elder daughter of U. M, Tobey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

Bemidyi, the bran new town in Bel
trami county, was represented in Sank
Centre on Tuesday bv Perry Cotton,
who registered at the Sank Centre
House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

John Boyden an old settler here, but
now employed by the government at the
soldiers home. is in the city, on bust
ness. He is looking hale and hearty for
a man of his age, he being over 70 years
old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-30

Curtis Wheeler OF Starbuck, son of 0.
D. Wheeler, who was recently MAJ ried,
was in the city during the past week
with his bride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-26
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Minneapolis and st. Paul will play their
last game of the present season at Aurora
park this afternoon. Game will be called at
1880. 1t is guaranteed that the game will not
be any worse than that Of yesterday.
Twitchell is undoubtedly one OF the finest
helders that ever broke into a minor league.
down country admirer of Denzer's who saw
the game said the St Paul team could not
hold sheep.
The curfew rule might be enforced on some
or the local players. IL they did not spend so
many nights in the shadows that hang about
the electric light plant. they might see the
Jack Glasscock's errors were so unusual
that the crowd might have forgiven them.
ever, he engaged twice in wordy disputes
with people in the grand stand.
Those who did not make errors in yester-
days game were Denzer, Spies, George and
O'Rourke. To these, perhaps, should be add
ed Shugart whose error was technical. He
mufred a fly, but got a put-out on the play
at second.
Jack Pickett can play much better ball than
that of yesterday.
Stratton was on the bench again yesterday
Up to Saturday night Stratton had but a
very vague idea OF what happened to him in
that collision. but it's a cinch that he could
not have played any worse yesterday than
Twitchen did.
The st. Paul. Minneapolis, Grand Rapids
and Detroit teams will all attend the opening
of the last days of Pompeii spectacle Satur-
day. 1t will be a special base ball night and
the management has talked about making
Comlskey,s face one Of the set pieces of the
evening, but the Old Comanche objects. He
says his face has been burning long enough
with shame at recent events.
Without those errors, the MilIers would
have piled up about nine runs.
If the locals should win every game from
now on their percentage at the close of the
season would be 1854. To stand 900 they
must win p games out Of 81. Even to keep
up their present standing they must win 18
OF the 81. This practically puts the team out
OF the running for the pennant or the cup
either and it would not be surprising IL any
day should bring the story of Denzer's sale
to some of the big league clubs who want
him.
The Detroit and Grand Rapids teams com
pleted their seasons series yesterday, Detroit
winning thirteen and losing seven games.
The games today will complete the st. Paul
Minneapolis and Indianapolis Columbus series
for the season.
The st. Paul team must play strong ball
from this out to even get a chance to NAV
for the Detroit Free Press cup.
Inc Milwaukee Journal says that the trouble
with the Brewers is that Center Fielder Nicol
ana capt Glenalvin have had a falling out
Glen will probably not captain the team next
year, whether Killilea gets Dave Foutz OF
not. 1t is rumored that ST. Louis will take
mira Baseman Hartman away from them.
Iwltchel has played twelve games here
and made eleven errors.
The locals have made an even loo rms
this season so far.
The report that the Grand Forks base hall
team has disbanded is denied
:, F1ggemeier crossed the plate yesterday for
tne hrst time since he has been with the
minneapolis club. st. Paul must be easy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-26

best of it. 1t made little difference in
the result of the game.
O'Rourke's single after two were out
was as fruitless as Eddie Hinebaugh's
canvass for the st. Paul postmaster
ship. Lally's single and Wilmot's home
run drive over the right field fence
gave the visitors their regulation two.
George and Burns hit safely in the
seventh, and with the assistance of an
error by Wilmot, George scored. Figge-
meier's single, Balls base, and Lally' S
two Dagger gave the Millers the usual
pair.
O'Rourke waited for four balls after
two We're out and was left. Werden'S
three-base hit and four singles were
the feature of the Minneapolis half
until Twitchell muffed three flies in
succession from as many batSmen.
This hitherto unprecedented play
aroused much enthusiasm in the Min
neapolis contingent. The net result for
the inning was six runs.
St Paul had one more chance, with
only IA needed to tie. Glasscock gave
Ball an easy one. George, however,
damned the ball into the left fence, and
Lally dropped Burns fly. Shugart
went out. but George scored Holdings
worth gave Kuehne a warm one but
1t was cared for properly. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-26
AMATEURS DID BETTER.

The Dayton's Bluff Standards defeated the
Daitons 8 to 8, as follows:
6lanoards ......1 Il 0 O %
Daltons ........0 0 2 %
batteries. Donaldson and Schuler; McDon-
aid and Malline
Funk's Exports defeated the Crimson Rims
~ to g. The features of the game were the
pitching Of L. Widmann and P Vorta's NAV
at second. The Exports want to meet any
team In the city under fifteen. Today thew
will meet the Emeralds at 23O at the Ran.
doIph street grounds. Address w. Wilson
426 DAILY street.
Ii the Minnehahas mean business thew
should cover the forfeit that is in the hands
CT the sporting editor of the G OBJ e for the
Hamms Exports or the Maroons, as the Ex-
ports and Maroons will not have anything
to do with them If they do not put up their
money.
The Maroons will play the A. D. Smith
Crawfords Sunday at Kittsondale for SIS a
side. These teams have played two games,
The Keystones defeated the Young Phyles
for the third time this season by score of
II to TO-. The Keystones would like game
for Sunday with the Osceolas Address II.
Salvus, S25 Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

invited and will be received at the ONCE Of
the village recorder in the Village of Good
Thunder, County of Blue Earth, State Of
p. m. of said day, for the purpose Of con-
structing a water works system and plant
according to plans and specifications which
are now on file for inspection in the office
Of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., St Paul, Mimi.
and Office of village recorder, Good Thunder
MINI: The village council hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at the Village of Good Thunder this
list day Of August, A. d. 1896.
F. L. AUSTIN,
Recorder Of the Village Of Good Thunder.