davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

delegates were all enthusiastically TUE
Mr.. Reed and would make good hsns.
Councillor Marahall Of York regarosu
Mr.. Manley's Statements as ine1piIcaDis
and Ill advised and Ron. ]. ". waAo-
field Of Bath said that he regretted u az
tending to Gauss breaks in the ran KS VI
delegates Of other states who WoaA"
otherwise have voted for Mr.. Reed.
Governor Cleaves said, eve are gong
to st. Louis to work for Mr.. Reed 10 Ino
very end. There is no question oil Mf'
Manley's loyalty to the Maine CANAL
date"
GEN. T. W. Hyde said: ~ think Mr.
Manley's statements have been exaggsr-
ated. I think he is too bright man for
that"
Ex-Governor Burleigh said: II have
nothing to say about the prospects OF Mp.
Manley's statements. We are gein to do
our level bcst."
H. W. Kicker said: s'We are not dis
courged, and we will do our level best t.
obtain recognition for Names foremost
citizens.''
Hon. George P. Wescott of this city,
found at the last moment that he could
not accompany the party and Mr.. Thomp-
son, the alternate, will act for him in the
convention.
1t is certain from the talk Of the MEM
bers OF the party and the delegates that
their courage is good and they will fight
for their leader to the last.
Hon. Harold Sewall said: II don't
want to talk about MAnley. Maine will
stand by Reed to the last. No one ever
thought of doing anything else. have
not given up all hope myself OF Reeds
nomination -
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded 10
the Registry of Deeds;
Westbrook-AbbieF T. Hodgkins to Dan
iel W. Knowlton; Daniel W. Knowlton
to Abbie z. Hodgkins; Herbert e. Webb
to Mah]on II. Webb; William WEIGH to
Mahlon II. Webb.
Deering-Benjamin Chadsey to William
r. York; Helen M. Ross to e. Vinton
Earle.
Bridgton-Rrank H. Fellows to Frank
S. Blake.
Sebago-William II. Mcdonald to
Emma W. Frost. s25; Emma W. Frost to
William FL. Mcdonald, $25.
Gray-George A. Morrill, to Silas W.
Foster; Eliza Herrick at al to George A.
Morrill,.
Baldwin,. G. Noble to Mary W. Nor
ris.
New Gloucester-Emma I. Weston to
Julia A leighton.
Pownal-Fred N. Jordan to Matte A.
Wilson, $216; Lyman I. Marston to Sam
uel T. Snow.
South Portland-Eliza Milliken to
George A, Milliken.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Funeral Of Tobias Lord

The funeral of the late Hon, Tobias
Lord took place at his late residence at
Steep Falls Thursday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. He had requested, in com mu-
nication which be wrote on the day Of
his death that there should be no public
exercises, consequently the services were
held at his residence. There was very
large attendance Of the citizens of Stan
dish and the adjoining towns. completely
filing his house and the adjacent grounds
There was very large and beautiful
floral design about the oasket. His ap.
pearanoe was peaceful and natural. The
services were conducted by the Freewil
Baptist clergyman Of Steep Falls and the
Rev. J. B. Saer, Congregational minis
ter of Cornish OF which church Mr.. Lord
was a member. The services were ex-
tremely interesting and appropriate and
the high Christian, social and beneyo-
lent character Of the deceased was set
forth in proper manner. The music,
by mixed quaRtstte. was very finely rem
dered. After the services Mr. Lord was
buried in tho family Let which had pre-
viously been well prepared by his father,
overlooking the Saoo river and this places
of business where heEhad accumulated a
large property, the result Of the work OF
| many years. There was an evident feel
ing of great respect and Low, on the part
of the people towards their esteemed
fellow Citizen and greed regret at his UNI
fortunate death which SO evidently was
the result of deransed mind. On the
day of his death, his mental dsrange-
ment was made apparent by a prayer
which he made to Almighty God written
in his own hand on the door of his barn,
which betrayed the condition of his
mind and his religious feelings at such n
critical iunotupe. 1t seems evident from
innate with him and better acquainted
with the disease Of the mind, that this
sentiment Influenced him very much and
induced him to commit the act; that he
was Impressed with the idea that the
mental desire and bodily affection that he
had rendered it possible for him to i'm
part 1T to others and this was one of the
reasons which hs gave the superintendent
of the Insane Hospital Of his opposition
to being sent to that Institution, AMI 1t
was so sincere and impressed him SO
much that 1t Is supposed that rather than
impart his disease to others be though
it expedient to take his own life, and it
is true, but for this, he would have had
no reluctance to 60 to the hospital.
There was large number OF friends
from Portland who attended the funeral.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Off For Wateryiue.

The Portland High School athletic team
left for Waterville yesterday on the noon
companied them. The men who, will
compose the P. Fl. s. team are as fol
lows: Marston, Lane, McGiaufin,o Rob.
inson. Smith, Chase, Dunbar, Doten,
Edwards. Chapman, Sullivan, Watson,
Finnerty. Collins, Twitchell, Murphy,
Waugh, Sinkinson Thompson. Turner
and Manager Griffith.
The team will make its headquarters at
the Elmwood, and will return on the
Pullman Sunday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

The last excursion of the season oil
Che Order of Railroad Conductors Will be
neid on Sunday, when ,the conductors
and their wives will go to Gorham, N.
FL.
George M. Quacksnboss, Of Barre, Vt,
an expert telegranher, has taken thu
place lately vacated by Joseph Letournear
at the Grand Trunk depot at Berlir
Falls, N. II.
Conductor H. G. Harmon of the Grand
Trunk, has been transferred to express
train No. between Island Pond ant
Portland, and will remove to this city
in the near future.
Among the changes made on the Crane
Trunk RAILROAD, it is said, is the retire
ment of Station Master Rufus K. Dun
ham Of Bryant's Pond, who has served il
that capacity ever since the road wal
built. tat the Bryant's Pond station
Thus for nearly fifty years he has per
formed the duties of the office, with
scarcely vacation, and has earned thu
reputation Of man most faithful to hi
trust and sincere in his interest for the
road
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
A BOTTLE PUZZLE.
How Did AImon Sawyer Contract IT.

Various Things Apparently Fixed After
the Neck of the Bobtle Was Closed,
An old man, 20. he said, was the GEN.
ter of interest on Maine Central train
recently. He had with him a most COM
plicated bottle puzzle. first invented 25
years ago, and from that day to this s25
has awaited the man who could make
one like it. bus up to date no man has
been the richer for the offer.
| The inventor is Mr. Almon Sawyer, of
Madison, Me-, a su bstantial citizen of
that good old farming town. How Mr..
Sawyer happened to first turn his attsn-
| tton to the construction of his elaborate
puzzle he failed to state, but it has teen
perfect SUCCESS.
The bottle might perhaps hold little
less than quart of water. The bulk Of
| the space below the neck is occupied by
a nicely constructed reel, pinned to-
gethar. The reel is no slight OF fimsy
affair, one that might have been passed
through the neck OF the bottle and then
given its present appearance. but. as a
man said, "Must have been built and
pinned together down there" The ques-
tion. How did you do it, Mr.. Sawysr?'
remained unanswered, except by
that's my seoret," look and smile.
The neck of the bottle was oompactly
and completely filed by piece of wood
extending down almost to the reel 1t
was a single piece of wood, as Mr.. Saw
yer took occasion to show, and yet below
the neck there was GROSS picse through
this centerpieoe. This Cross piece extend
ed almost to tho glass on each side, and
was secured by stout pin passing
through the centre, and again on the
side. This side pin passed through one
a second pin.
The cross piece and pins puzzled all
who looked at them.
"Ikmade- a puzzle like that once" said
a tall man with II white hat "only that
/ didn't put in a reel like that, and then
my puzzle had no CROSS piece or pins"
Then man from Boston laid down a
copy of Emerson and took up the puzzle.
He seemed to think that it would be
an easy thing to solve the puzzle of
plain old Maine farmer, but at last he
gave it up, and went back to Emerson
once more.
"A pretty young lady took up the puz-
zle and tried hard to suggest some meth
cd by which tho puzzle might be solved,
but at last she gave it up and said. sit
must have been like Topsy, and 'growed.
can't see any other way"
Mr.. Sawyer got off at Auburn, but he
left behind a puzzled crowd. Other
people have been puzzled by the same
bottle it seems, and still the $25 offered
for the solution of the question, Flow
did Mr.. Sawyer get it all into the bots
tle?" remains unsolved. ~ sif
Scores of people have tried to make
puzzle like that Mr.. Sawyer invented,
but without successes. Apparently the
neck of the bottle must have been entire
ly filed up before the GROSS piece was
put in, and yet, how was it done? Mr..
Sawyer has offered S25 for the informa-
tion.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

In Mr.. Edwards communication on
Back Cove published in the PRESS yes
terday there were two errors. The cost
of dredging per square yard was given as
eight cents where it should have been
seven, and the total cost of dredging
So, 900 instead Of $35, Ooo AS corrected
the sentence reads;
OF this amount it will require about
500, 600 cubic yards to make a street two
miles long and 200 feet wide around the
north shore Of the Cove, which at seven
'cents per cubic yard for dredging will
cost $35, 900 or at five cents per cubic yard
for dunn ping $25, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
The PRESS Correspondent, Harvard
Estudent, Writes of the Riot.

Harvard College, June 1.-THE 18th of
June will be Harvard night at the promo
made concert in Music hall, Boston. The
music viii consist Of aeleotiols from the
Hasty Pudding club and Pi Eta spring
theatrloals.
Nobody, more than Harvard students
themselves. can regret the disturbance
which occurred in Harvard Square last
evening. They had started out to cello
brate base ball victory land, though
somewhat demonstrative, had no inten.
tien Of causing the slightest annoyance.
the trouble arose from misundestand-
ing on the part Of students in regard tc
the use of fire arms which 1t seems are
not allowed in celebrations of this kind.
During the procession the students fired
their reviewers freely and nothing was
said, but atterward when one student
fired apart from the rest he was arrested
without the slightest warning to desist.
While 1T is acknowledged that sthe
students wers wrong to attempt anything
like rescue, yet it is felt that there
should have been an understanding about
the use of firearms before the celebration,
or at least theirs should have been a warn.
ing before extreme measures wera resort.
ed to.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
WESTBROOK.

Sunday, June 14th will be observed as
Children's day at Warren church. The
pastor will preach in the morning an OBJ
ject sermon to the children on 'tChrist
the Rock" 1t is hoped that all the chill.
dren who can will be present and occupy
the front seats. There will be preseata.
tlon of Bibles to those who have reached
the age of seven years, who were baptized
In infancy. During the service there will
| be baptism OF children. The Sunday
school meets at 10 10. Special services
have been prepared for that hour. In the
evening there will be Children's day
| concert by the members OF the Sunday
school. A cordial Invitation is extended
| to all to be present at all these services.
The Rev. Thomas B. Payne, pastor of
the Universalist church Will preach Sun
day afternoon on the subject, salvation !;
what it is and where found" The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Miss Elizabeth Ii. Gutter is at home
from Bradford academy, Bradford, Mass,
Tor short visit to the parents, Mayor
Gutter and wife.
Robert Davis, an employe Of Bloom
ingdale AS YUM. White Plains, n. Y,
is visiting in the CITY, for q few days.
This is his old home.
At the M. e. church next Sunday, at
10. 80 a. m. the PASTORS sermon will De
to the business men. Prayer and praise
service at p. m.
Quite number Of Republicans
gathered at the station at Cumberland
Mills to greet the Reed club as it passed
Oh it's way to the convention at St.
Louis.
The Presumpscot nine will play the
South Windham nine game OF ball at
Warren park this afternoon. Game will
be called at 8. 80.
The Saccarappa Gun club will have a
shooting match this afternoon above up-
per falls in Jordan's field.
Ernest Gerhardt and family of this city
have returned from Germany, where they
have been visiting MIR. Gerhnrdt's old
home and friends.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mr.. Frank A. Stevenson and Miss Ger
trude Il. Black, both Of this city. The
date is Wednesday, June 18th.
The reception by the alumni of the
Westbrook High school to the graduating
class of '96. passed off very successfully
last evening at Cumberland hall,
Chandler's orchestra furnished the
music The class of '96 held reception
from to $50 o'clock, after which
Charles Hallowell, president of the
Alumni, gave short address of welcome
followed by grand march, led by the
graduating class. The promenade was
led by the mayor and wife. After short
tete-a-tete, an order of eight dances was
enjoyed. During intermission refresh
ments vera served,
John Pearson OF North Adams, Mass,
ia tine guest of his brother J. Henry
Pearson of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Farmers Institute for june,

1t has been decided to hold a larger
mum Der of farmers institutes in June
than ut any previous year. The more
these summer institutes are held, the bet
ter they seem to be appreciated by the
people. Arrangements are now completed
for the holding of seven meetings as fol-
lows;
Washington county, at Little River,
Perry, Tuesday, June aad Dennysville,
Wednesday, June oath; and Epping, Fri
day, June Goth.
Hancock county, ct Hancock, Monday,
June 2sth; North Blue Hill, Tuesday,
June Both: and Bucksport, Wednesday,
July 1st.
Penobsoot county, at Loe, Thursday,
July 2nd.,
Prof. g. 81. Gowell of Oronu, ". q.
Moody, ESQ.,. Of Liberty, and Secretary
McKeen arctic be the speakers. The sub
jects to be treated are: DaiTying, The
Growing Of Farm Crops, Sheep Hus-
bandry, and The Farm Home. The Bah
of the meetings, and a United States
Epping. 1t is believed that this Is to be
one of tho most interesting series of
farmers institutes ever arranged by the
board.
B. WALKER MCKEEN
al Secretary,
Augusta, June 10, 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
The Discovery Saved His
Life.

vile, III, says: ITO b: Kings New
Discovery / owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail, and was
given up and told could not live Hav-
Ing DR. Kings New Discovery in my
store sent for a bottle and began its use,
and from the first dose began to get bet
ter and after using three BOTTLES was up
and about again, 1t is worth lis weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
Without it,. Get a free trial at n. p
S. Goold's Drug Store, 577 Congress
ST., under Congress- Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Worms and Alder Pole Barred,

Rangeley, June IA hearing before
the State commissioners Of inland fish
and game was held today on a petition
for the closing of the south stream or
Rangeley lake and pool between Round
and Dodge ponds, to all but fly fishing.
There was no opposition and the petition
was granted.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Williston Church.

The music at Williston church Sunday
evening will be as follows:
Prelude-Pngrim Chorus, Wagner
(By request.)
Anthem-Cantate Domino, /, Schnssoker
Duet, Gotzs
Miss Plum mer and Mr.. Day.
Organ accompaniment, sgs
Mr.. Willard c. Kimballr with violin obli-
cato, Mr.. Will Cousins.
Response, Lords Prayer,
OffertoiIe-Aben Schuman
Violin Solo,
Mr.. Cousins.
A nthem-Sun of My Soul, Schneider
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

The tickets for Mr.. George Riddles
reading of ga Midsummer Nights
Dream" will go on sale this morning at
Stock BRIDGES, SIT Congress street.
Remember the date. Thursday evening,
June 49, at O'Clock at Gilbert's hall, and
tickets at popular summer prices.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
TIE MUNICIPAL COURT.

- Before Recorder Turner.
Friday-James Hogan. Intoxioation !;
So and costs.
John Daley ard John Hughes. Tramps;
fined $40 and costs ard in default of pay
ment four months in county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
PROBATE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
WILLS ALLOWED.

WILLS ALLOWED.
Elizabeth r. Locke Portland. Stepher
B. Locke, Edward II. Locke, Executors
Willis +. Adams, Raymond, Orrin B.
Lane, Executor.
Asa B. Lufkin, No. Yarmouth, Johr
Fl. Humphrey, Executor.
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.
Henry W. Lindsay, Portland, Eliza
A. Lindsay, Administrative.
Andrew W. Tompson, Portland, Frank
Q. Tempson, Administrator.
Ella A. Hooper, Portland, Edm und B.
Hooper, Administrator.
Margaret Bruce, Portland, John E..
Feeney, Administrator.
Caroline Pickett, So. Portland, Thos
B. Haskell, Administrators.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Rufus K. York, Yarmouth.
John W. TIefethen, South Portland.
Solomon Sawyer, Yarmouth.
Rosie E. Moulron OF ais, Scar borough.
Charles Gallison, DeePing.ai
John Il. Bradford Jr., So. Portland.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Julia G. Duran, Cumberland.
Mary A. Day, Portland.
john q. Pike, Portland
porothea Themes, Portland.
Hezekiah Whitney, Gray.
Edward w. Turner ct ais, GorhaTn
Freeman Jordan, Cum berland.
VIM. H.. Cot, Gray.
Alvin Graves, Yarmouth.
Karl Ambrose Giddings, Seattle.
BENZ. w. Merrill, New Gloucester.
Sarah Nd. SteJson, Freeport.
LICENSE R. E. ISSUED.
James F. Slsk, Portland.
Henry Pennell, Portland.
S Lucretia May berry, Gorham.
George Fiokett, Cape Elizabeth.
Clarence p, Doten, Portland.
Seth P. Fl. Carr, Portland.
LICENSES r. E. GRANTED.
Solomon Sawyer, Yarmouth.
Charles Gallison, Deering.
GUARDIANS APPoINTED.
Bertha M. Graves ct ais, Yarmouth.
Albion P. Dun ming, HarpsWell.
ALLOWANCE GRANTED.
Ruth Robinson, South Portland.
Granville Hall. Falmouth.
TRUSTEES APPOINTED.
George S. Hunt, Portland.
PET. ORD. DIST.
Annie Came, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
High Street Sunday School.

Children's flower Sunday will be OBJ.
served by High Stzset Sunday school
with new ordersof service next Sunday.
In the evening. the church will be
handsomely decorated with flowers,
potted plants, ferns and palms. The
primary class will occupy the pulpit
platform. Special musio by High Street
double quartette, the male quartette and
the school. REGULATIONS and other exer-
eises by the members of the school. The
pastor Will preach short sermon to the
children.
Everybody its invited.
Pennington Normal School Graduation.
Pennington, June "a. There were un-
usually interesting exercises aS the Nor
NAL school last evening, when the class
numbering Il, received diplomas At
the trustees meeting the present board of
teachers were reelected except Miss
Locke, who resigned. Mrs. Q. D. Sewall
Of Pennington, was chosen to I'LL the
vacancy. In the model school depart
ment these assistants were elected: Edith
V. Corliss, Midtown, grammar grade;
Marion c. Leland, Fast Sangerviile, In
termediate; Hepsibah G. Parsons, Jay
Bridge, primary. Principal burlington
reports that two hundred and eighty -ona
differeat uuDiIs attended during the past
year.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
THE FREEPoRT RACES.
Close of a Very Successful Trotting
Meet.

The Freeport Park association closed
its most successful first meeting ysster-
day with two good races. There was
largely increased attendance, many
factories and places of business closing
for the day, making 1t possible for the
employees to attend the races.
The first on the card was the
$40 CLASS,
which brought out seven starters. This
race took five heats to decide, and was a
rattling contest between Dexter (. and
Harvard, this latter horse finally landing
first money. but it was a horse race all
through.
THE 2.25 GLASS
brought out four starters including T.. j.
O'Neips handsome Portland mare Dolly
Fl. Queen Wilkes won the first heat
handily. but was set back to fourth place
on account of the failure Of her driver to
weigh before leaving the track. This
gave Princess Ebilo the heat and she won
the next TIVE, giving her the race with
DoiAJ - q o4ObC cooOAlOs EhG0 Hul41uaII6b
IS $40 GLASS.
Molly M. by, DR.. A. R. Smith.
Freeport, 5 5 5 s
Ma I'D Il. blk IN, g. W. Record,
East Poland, 3 8 3 4
Lewiston, dis
Black Bess, blk m, e. F. Nor
ton. Freeport 6 6 6 DR.
Chester, g, J. Fl. Jennis, w.
Pownal, 1 A 9
Harvard, Big, P. Kane, DeeriDg
Centre, 1 / / /
Mary D, br m, George E. Wood
bury, Brunswick, 3 Q 8
Time-s. s614, g. ss14. 2. 1851, 2. 4o1S.
2.25 GLASS.
Princess Ebilo, oh m. Geo. e.
Woodbury.. Brunswick /
King Bird, b G, Anderson & Nor
rell, Brunswick, 8 4 4
Queen Wilkes, br m, Fred E.
Dwinal, Mechanic Falls, 4 8 2
Dolly b. BIN, fra p. Woodbury.,
Portland, 2 2 3
.rime-2. 30s4. 2.31A. 2.311z.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

Elizabeth r. Locke Portland. Stephen
B. Locke, Edward II. Locke, Elk ecutors.
Willis +. Adams, Raymond, Orrin b.
Lane, Executor.
Asa B. Lufkin, No. Yarmouth, John
Fl. Humphrey, Executor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
HARVARD COLLEGE.

Augusta, June 10, 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

aET=.=Is=is T=sEzsiT=sgsI=lE=Esl
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

Various Things Apparently Fixed After
the Neck of the Bottle Was Closed,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-16

kOSZta .......
Przenieslono z Fund.
gen. plattlng.....
w r}Yne}o proceut6w cd
depozyt6w 80. ;.
W y}yne1o z kosztow ju-
Wp4yne}o z dz'erzawv
Blura abstraktowego
Wp}yne}o re zwrdcone::
90 bondu gwarancyj-
nego.... 80. $500.
Wp}yntfo z l'censu aux
cyonaryuszowskiego.
1896 Rozcho1.
Orderly powiatowe l wa.
ranty wyp}acone,
skreslone j oddane
auditorowi pow,at.$ 8,
Przen,esiono doFu rat l.;
l Marca " kasle .43.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-16
Sprawozda7nie
Kasyera powiatowego.
Doch6d ROzch6d cd 1 LIS
f0Dada 1898 de 1 Marca 1897.
FUNDUSZ GENERALITY.
Doch0d.
Podatk6w wplyne}o cd list. IS

d., / Marca 1895 .........
Rozch6d.
Do Funduszu stanowegoS5,2 90 q
Do stan. Fund .szk6{.. 1886 6
Dc Fund. pow, revenue 9,449 4
Do Funduszu pow, pro-
centa, karY l koszta.. 353 8
Do Fund, pow. .platt,ng s.
Dc pow. Fund. ubog'ch Dol Z
Dc Fund. ratuszowego 1,45l .
Do Fund gm.n.. town 928 5
Dc Funduszu gmin.,
drogi j mosty.--... COB 8
Do Hinduism gmin.,
uszkodzone drogi.... 1874 8
Do Fund.gmin., ubi dzy 200 8
Do Funduszu gm'n.,
ha..a gminna........ So 2
szk6l., 81 e%c1al....-. e,o61
Do specyalnego Fund.
szk6l., one mill -. 1850 5
Do Fund. szkol. m1asta
Winony, special. .0O1 4
Do Fund. szk6l. mlasta
Winonv, one MILL. 1.849 3
Do Fund. szk6l. miasta
W,nony, boudy szkol. 1893 9
Dc Fund. m;asta WI
nony, general. ,756 5
DoFund. miasta Winony
bondy miejs j proc. 1898 2
Do Fund. mlasta Wi
nonY, blblloteka -. 7O2 {
Do Fund. miasta WI.
nony, procenta j kary 50
Do Fund. m,asta St.
Charles general. 109 5
DO Fund. m,asta St.
Charles bondY kolej. At
Do Fund. miesta. St.
Charles procenta cd
bond6w kolejowYch 1877 9
Do Fund. miasta St.
Charles bendy wodo-
c,agowe..,.:.. ;. 45e
----
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-16

$74, 1913 6s s74, 673 6s
FUNDUSZ STANOWY.
1895 Dochod.
! L,gtopada W kas,e 5 4s5 "a
generalnego, State. $3.50 20
Przenlesiono 2 Fund.
generalnego, szko}y.. 1885 65
1896. Rozch6d
Przeciagnieto -. ....$ 485 "a
l Marca " kasle...... 8,626 05
$9.1l1 80 $9,lll SO
FUNDUSZ RATUSZOWY.
-Doch6d.
Przeniesiono zFund.pow 1883 80
>Przenieslono zFund gen. l,45l O5
1896 Rosch0d
Przeciagn,eto 80. ....$ ESQ SO
Zap}acone p%rocenta od
:bond6w ratuszovych l,112 SO
/ Marca W kasle.-.... 1,451 O6
1854 Al $2,814 A
FUNDUSZ POWIATOWY.
1895 Doch6d.
/ Listopada W .kasie.. $40, $50 II
Przeniesiono z Fund.
gen. revenue........ 9.449 Al
Pr1on;osi0no , Fnnh