davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

ven, of S. Gabriel which stands high hill In
Peekskil Village overlooking the Hudson. This Is
the mother house Of the order which rs the highest
ssierhool ot tho Protestant Episcopal church IN
this country There other schools. but this Is
practically tho only convent and here II IS that sis
ters are trained for ihe work OF the order. tn"
other schools in different parts Of the Union, one
IN Memphis Tenn. another ~ k"nosha. Wis The
latter IS called Kcmpncr Hall and is of the chief
schools n'N' - s. Gahrlers There H. another
school In Chicago anl ono IN NewYork city.
Among the women who took part in the retreat
were Mr.. Albert Root. Mrs. T. H. G. Goodwin.
wife ~ the chaplain = Governors Island; Miss Ger
trule Col,. Miss Elizabeth Arnold. Miss Bothwell.
Miss Lillian ogden. Mise Margaret tpjohn, Miss
Ellen fawrcnce. Miss Katherine King Miss Hodges,
Mrs Bris'oN. Miss Anne H. Trask Miss Mary l..
Austin and Mrs John r. Arnold. OF Providence.
Il Mics Emma Banied. Mrs. Beach. Mss Lucia
Emery AMI Miss WlI of Germanto~n. Penn Thest
are only fcw q fh~ associates. In addition. there
are a number %; young women friends of the ins-i-
tuition not associates. who have taken part In the
r.tr.ai for the first time
The retreat ls conducted by the Rev Or. Theodore
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

both American and foreign, were frequent visitors
TO the place.
A SCENE OF MANY STATELY GATHERINGS.
Throughout that period the house was the scene
OF many memorable gatherings of the officers Of both
armies and of the leading families OF the county.
the tales Of whose festivities have come down TO the
present day one writer speaks Of dinner given
IN the headquarters. The officers he tells US. were
accomplished gentlemen. free and affabe in their
manners. What else could be expected of the high
nobility OF the most polite court in Europe?"
Washington Irving in his Life of Washington"
refers the French Army this time when he
says: The French encampments made gallant
display along the Greenburg hills Some of the OIL
took q prize In decorating their tents and form
ing little gardens in the vicinity"
About the OH homestead many details that
would delight the lover Il the antique Some of the
doors edlvied intotwO parts others whole and
all furnishc with locks ard hinges of ique pat
terms and massive construction. Much Of the fur
nture is modern. but among the old heirooms OF
the house six chairs made by Huguenot arti-
san in New-Rochele aDout 1900 and six chairs of
ancient design that came from the town Of Rye. \
repre- sentative from each OF these families OF chairs
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

together with the armchair Of Colonel dell. who
owned the homestead at the time or Rorha mbeau's
occupancy OF the place were taken out into the
dooryard in front of the house. before
OF the huge locust trees that shade The place. and
phOtogra phed. Tne armchair speaks for Itself: the
Huguenot chair tho left ana the from Rye
to the right. The ancient well that supple the
family with water is situated the cast OF the
house. and the water il si.N raised by means
OF old-fashiOned oakcn bucket ani . we'll
sweep. The cellars Of the house s;!ll boast OF
rare old vlntages of hard" cider, % which the
present owner is proud II is a liquid that the in
experienced should partake OF with moderation.
however otherwise their opinion o the subtle power
and wondrous effect Of this famous Wcstchesior
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
SOME MISTAKEN IDEAS


SOME MISTAKEN IDEAS
There Is n greatly mistaken idea I'm regard TO this
rctrci: held 10y the people at large owing the
grossly exaggerated and Incorrect reports made OF
the retreat In the newspapers every year. II is
nualiy made the subject OF sensational story In
certain Ncw-York papers at this time every year. to
tho great discontinue and chagrin of the authori-
ties at St. Gabrcrs. They have been much offend
ed and hurt the stories Of that nature printed. in
which Is told Of the worldly women who go 10 the
convent and for "A dress in sombrc black. with
habit and veil and spend their time In fasting, at
tending services and living the rest OF the time In
dark and uninviting cells. No later than Saturday
last there printed sensational article Of this
description in n New-York newspaper
There are "A number of women. sometimes hun
dred. sometimes more. who desire at least once
year 10 devote OF their time religious thought
and worship. alone and apart from the world. The
Sisters 81. Mary offer these people the use Of
the convent and the chapel Of ST. Gabriel. After
the school closes In June there is ample accommoda-
don There are many rooms vacated by the young
women students Of the school not cells. but charm
Ing little bedrooms. with ali convenienccs and com
forts though not luxurious The associates. who are
not Associate Sisters. but simply women Interested
In the school. and who help to maintain 1t and take
an active interest in It's welfare. come In their usual
dress ard wear II throughout their stay there, as
they would In their home In the streets OF the
city with them number OF young ladies'.
former students OF the school, young girs OF the
Epscopaan faith who desire to join in the services
The retreat began Friday night, and services
are held almost constantly until the termination of
the retreat, which will be this morning.
PROGRAMME OF THE RETREAT.
With the Angelus the four days OF devotion began.
The associates hled into the chapel. with It's fine
marble altar and Virgin and 'bambno." presented
by the associates. seated chairs are arranged
for the associates while the Mother Superior and
S,sters occupy the carved stalls In front two rows
facing each other. There was hush ana silent
prayer, and then Or Riley appeared at the altar
and taught the first lesson OF the retreat This Is the
programme Vespers at o'clock p. m, instruction
at go O'Clock and bed at o'clock.
Each morning the first rite s holy communion
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

Apolebee Is a heap OF stones that once formed the
i0undatons OF the building The house Itself dsap-
pea'ed many years ago. but surrounding its ancient
se are many evidences OF former cultivation. Giant
e"e7y apple and pear trees TO be FOUND on
every side together with ornamental shrubs and
o1shes all overgrown and suffering from many
years Of neglect. In what probably the garden
uxuriant growth OF fancy suggestive Of the
zoo zoo od times when gin and tansy was popular
county
ASsed dSwn S"T.. he n s from Rr56s s site Of the
.1vs Hvus trout stream. and climbing the opposite hill
sue The Ole house Is reached
THE HOUSE AS TT IS TO-DAY.
The house is still in excellent condition. and is
occu?ief by Dykman Odell and his family. He is a
nhea descendant Of Colonel Odell. who owned the
homestead when It occupied by Rochambeau.
me present representative OF the family well sus-
u'hs It's ancient reputation for hospitality and
nsi'ors are received with hearty welcome, and
disposal - NV "0''' - ''''0'N ~ '''''
v,he .he main house is frame structure. covered
orna o nand hewn shingles Whose surfaces nave been
,n ,aainehted with strange carvings by the hand Of
W wiz me elements The house IL two stories in height
troaa an dt'lc, ana faces the south overlooking n
shce ,s posted the artillery Of the French Army Since
s,ons setoiuton wing constructed Of dark -colored
I;de' mas been adde' to the house on the west
a. was vas in this house that Jean Baptste Donation
On. COUNT Nc ROcndmDeau had his head
IN nsis cis IN the summer OF 1881 lieutenant general
10 sinand OF an army Of 5000 men. sent by France
!or IM.st the American colonists in their struggle
Rhoaao aoel ~ The French Army had disembarked in
the Island. and from thence had marched to join
che.,h t,ohNnental Army under Washington In West
ture 80 county. TO assist In the contemplated cap
az OF New-York City
Wss,oSsla,ed with Rochambeau in ths substantial
fams M ester farmhouse were such men Of European
Glen, az an Baron Vlomeuil. who commanded the an
Conne, ,gsde OF Bourbonnais. and his brother the
Pon,s ue % siomeuil. who commanded the Royal Deux
Conn, ana the old Soissonnais regiments and the
Frsdsrs s Justine. who had served in Prussia under
Vas Az. .he Great Rochambeau's aidc-de camp
rise mnaahder Berthier destined In after wears to
Prince usr ms Napoleon Bonaparte who made him
and VIZ Ceufchatel and Wagram. and Marshal
camp uas bic OF France. Another adc-de-
Swede aS 'he Count de Fcrseu. chivalrous young
trait MAJ WY OF ire heroes of Yorktown whose por-
bulls nIc,e ue Iound In group OF officers In Trm-
the rownSae OF the surrender OF CORVALLIS now In
Besides a. M oi the Capitol In Washington
s''" and hoat Of other men OF the day,
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
NEW-ROCHELLE

The Id Assembly District Democratic conven-
tion of Westchester County was held yesterday and
the following men chosen as delegates TO the
various conventions: state Convention at Saratoga
William j Graney OF Dobbs Ferry; Lawrence ID.
Huntington OF New Rochelle. and H. T. Dykman
OF White Plains. TO the Congress Conventional.
Frank Downey OF Rye; Kennedy Berry. Of Pelham Il;
Daniel Warren. OF Rye: Frank X Hunter. OF New
Rochelle; John H. McArdle, OF Mamaroneck; Denis
O'Mara OF West Chester; Frank c. Schirmer, OF
White Plains. and chauncey T. Secor, Of 6carsdale
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

naturally think that long stay was TO be mahe M
by them In Wostchester. when the opposite WAS the
The Odell farm may be said TO occupy site " .he M
centre OF WestcheSter County From some oi the
high elevations OF land in the ne.ghborhood the
waters OF the Hudson may be seen on me west,
while far to the south may be diSccrned the Diue
expanse of Long Island Sound. Modern Improve
ments' have not yet made much headway IN ihat
section which is still one OF woodland and meadow.
or grain nclds and orchards. around which there
sim seems 10 hover the memories Of the days when
the tents OF Washington and ROchambelu whitened
the hillsdes either hand.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
END OF THE RETREAT.
ASSOCIATES OF THE ORDER OF ST MARY
RETURN TO THE WORLD TODAY
THE FOUR DAYS OF RELIGIOUS sECLUsIoN ENDED
AT ST GABRTEI.s IN PEEKsKIL1-MIs-
TAKEN IMPRESSIONS OF WHAT THIS
ANNUAL OCCASION MEANS
A HISTORY OF THE
CHAPEL.

To-day the annual retreat at ST. Gabriefs will
come 10 an end The women who have devoted the
hours since last Friday religious thought and OBJ
eervation will go back to Their worldly pursuits and
pleasures the better II Is hoped. for having been
separated from them for a at least.
The associates of the order Of 81. Mary went into
their annual retreat on Friday evening the Con-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
AN HISTORIC FARMHOUSE.
r,r ODELL HOMESTEAD, WHICH WAS
ONCE ROCHAMBEAU'S HEADQUARTERS.

- ,s NOW OCCUPIED by A LLNEAL DESCENDANT
oF THE REVOLUTIONARY OwNER-sTATELY
GATHERINGS WITHIN ITS WALLS
ANTIQUE CHAIRS THAT ARE
TO BE SEEN.
m. NJ the most interesting structures In West
,os,er county whose history Is connected with the
payoutionayy struggle is the ancient Odell house.
:. .,e old Colonial road leading from White Plains
- nobbs Ferry. and three miles distant from the
s,s,.named village. 1t is known as Rochambeaus
hoosouar;ers. having been occupied by the disIin-
,,,sbed French officer when in command of the
T-snch Army at the time IL effected juncture with
~. American Army under Washington in 1881,
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

heverage, When rar'dkfn Of n rs pIF.IN, VII D'
considerably increased.
A STRANGE GROUP OF OVENS.
Abou; 100 yards due south Of the Odei home
stead are the remains o. seven ovens saii 20 have
been used by the French army. Thirty years ago
these ovens described being about six feet
long and feet inches wide in the clear.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

A Blow TO culture.-"Kitty. our literary club has
dis banded for the summer"
What's that f0r?'
We'll IL Is too hot for tea we're tired OF lemon
ade and ice cream Is too expensive. - -(Chicago
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

laid July ., 1890. The services were "e'''
impressive.
The ceremonies were customary on sucn occa-
sions The Rev pr Quintari. Tenn 'ssee, conducted
the exercises, and the Mother superior OF 81
Gabriels Sister Harriet who died a rev weeks dso.
latl ;he cornerstone Among the clergy men piess',
were the Rev Hobart Cooke chaplain OF the schVoi
~ that time: the Rev. DR.. George Houghton or the
Church OF the Translguraton. The Lttie Chq[Sn Wls
Around the Corner. the Rev. Or. Macmillan, west
Chester. and others. ,.u, .,A,
The chapel cost about 5000. II is OF Gothic arcA-
lecture 70 feet IN length. ard constructed OF stone
quarrled on the grounds Of St Gabrieis. me stone
was dressed also on the grounds and Piled UP III
great heaps before the work was begun. There was
no f)undlton for IL * practically built on sod rock
on the surface H. VI. Congion, OF New n ork City
was the architect AMI Jaens Taylor. OF New YORK.
tho builders -. . -,
st Gabriels school. the house Of which Is close
70 tho church. il now IN its twenty fourtn year IL
Is under the charge OF the Sisters Of St Mary as Is
81 Mary's school AT No. East Forty sixth-st.
New-York: ST Mary's school. No. 3S Poplar-st
Memphis Tenn anl Kempner Hail. kenosha, WIS.
WHO THE INSTRUCTORS ARE.
The faculty AT the Pcekskil School Is al present
follows: The Rcv. Arthur Iowndes. chaplain; Sis
ters OF St Mary. Scripture. history literature. Ger
man, Mile P.rrier. French. Miss +. York, Greek
and Latin. Miss II. NJ. Cattel, \. b. mathema ties;
Miss \ l.. V Knapp. arithmetic; Miss f.. {. Coulter.
science and calisthcncs; Professor Hans T. Seifert
music. Miss NJ. Burgess music There Is school
paper published. which Is now several years old, and
IS neli known in scHoast!c journalism.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

NJ. Riley. OF the General Theological Seminary.
Chelsea Square. Ncp-York The regular chaplain of
the school. the Rev. Arthur Lowndes. is not at the
school at present. as he Is away on a vacation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09
Wells Items.

Our Wells correspondent informs
US that times are booming up that
way and that tramps, Indians and
everybody else that wants work can
get it in the valleys. The ranchers
i'll Clover Valley are harvest the
biggest crop of hay ever raised there
and they come to Wells every day
after meo. Business is good i'll the
stores and everybody Is iubilaut over
the prospects.
The Salmon river mines about sixty
miles north of Wells are looking up.
A postoffice and tri-weekly mali
route from Wells will be established
in less than thirty days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09
Special Meeting.

There will be meeting of Elko
Lodge No. Is F. & A. M. at the Hall
this Thursday evening for work In
the second degree.
All masons in good standing are
invited to be present.
John Henderson.
Master.
Elko, Nevada, July 8, 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09
THE CHICAGO coNvENr1oN.

July 9th.
The news from the Chicago
convention is very meagre
to-day. UP to 3:lS p. M. the motion
OF Senator Hill to substitute the
minority report of the Committee ON
Platform for that Of the majority &C.
cupied the attention of the Conven-
ton. The previous question was or
dered on Hills motion and call of
States ordered on the minority report.
The vote on Hills motion resulted
in Ayes 3O3. Nays 62'i.
The majority report of the Com
mlttee on Platform was adopted by
vote OF 628 to 301. The convention
then adjourned till 8 O'Clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09
Notice of Sale.

Having sold out my interest in the firm of
Payne Miller to Mr.. j. A. McBrid, take
this means Of returning my grateful thanks
to the patrons OF the firm since my connoo-
ton with it for their liberal patronage and
courteous treatment. In retiring from the
firm respectfully solicit continuance of
the liberal patronage enjoyed by the firm of
Payne & Miller. t...
Respectfully Yours,
M. H. MILLER.
Elko, Nevada, July 8, 1896. ..u..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doctors
pronounced IL local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure, with local
tSoat1ent, prou9uneed it inolrable.
Science has. proven catsrrh To be a
0rh 3tntipnal5 disaAse, aud therefore
geqtiireg q cout tionSl treatment
Halle CatafEl "a Gte, manufactured
by r. J. Cthanky, IL Co, Toledo, Ohio,
y me only ;c0hsti It'd ti6nal cure on The
natket.g It's taken Internally in
sdoses from 10 drops 10 q teaspoonftll.
II acta directly on the blood and tnu-
cons surface OF the system. They
offer ono hundred dollars for any aase
10 fails, to core Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address, 1850
.ie6g \. sFjy. Oh ENEY Il Co,
f.@al 9 Toledo, o.
Az Sold by druggists, Zoe. en-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09
District Court.

"uLy y. "
The jury in the ca1e Of William
Barnes vs. Tie Western Union Tele-
graph Company brought in verdict
last evening awarding the plaintiff
S1250 damages. The case will very
likely be appealed to the Supreme
Court.
The case of Jas. P kaines Va. Frank
A. Perry occupied the attention of the
Court to-day. This afternoon the
parties entered into stipulation set
ting the case for trial on Setembel
Is, 1896.
This is a water case from Pine VAL
ley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09
Dissolution of CO-Partnership.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Co-Partnersbip heretofore existing
under the firm name Of Saylos & Bailey r.
this day dissolved by mutual consent. ,phc
business Will hereafter be carried Oh ~ ~
M. Ssylcs, who will pay all outs tsndIar
debts and collect all bills due tho firm -
GIN. SAYIr", H..
j. b. BAILEY.
White. Rock,i Nevada. May 81. 1906
-. IL Irnl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09
SALMAGUNDI.

MIR. y. A. Mcbride left for SaI
Francisco last night to take much
needed rest.
At Reinhart's they are showing
ladies' and Misses toboggan caps al
Is cts. Something new.
The attettion of Masons is called to
notice OF meeting tonight in an
othe column. '
Mr.. J. S. Winter, who has been do
ing jury duty, left for his home at
White Rock to day.
Reinhart has some daisy golf and
bicycle caps at % cts. cash. Never
sold for less than IS cts. ~
The name OF the new principal OF
the public school is G. G. Hurley, of
Osmond, Nebraska.
The E. T. M. Co. has something
very interesting to the ladies in our
Advertising columns to-day. IS,
DR.. G. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence.
Attorneys Clark.and Alex McG Cow
an, OF Carson, and 3. F.. Curler, Jr.,
Of Reno. arrived last night. They
are interested in the suit of Raines
VS. Perry. w aEF.5s
Mr.. Frank Bruce, the twin brother
Of our townsman A. Bruce. arrived
from Great Falls, Montana, last night
on visit. The two brothers had not
met for % years until the meeting last
night. Mr.. Bruce will remain until
Saturday when he will return home.
Dave Casper has Just received d
new lot Of samples Of Spring and
Summer clothing which will he made
to order from S13 80 up.
A Wells correspondent informs us
that Mr.. e. NJ. olney, editor of the
Index left Wells on the Sd. of this
month and has not yet returned and
that the Eiko County Index has sus-
pended. He also requests the In
DEPENDENT to caution the people Of
the county against paying Mr.. Olney
any money on account Of the Index.
While you are looking for change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
fee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and ex
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. T. n. Sherwood.
Charley Born has shipped fifty tons
Of ore from his Bald Mountain mine
to Sibley & 20. He showed the re-
porter several specimens of ore this
morning that will run from 900 to o.
600 ounces Of silver and gold per ton.
Charley has good mine and his
prospects for becoming millionaire
were never better.
A new and complete Spring and
Summer line Of gents and children's
clothing, furnishing goods, hats and
caps, boots and shoes at marvellous
y low prices. Have also added dry
goods to the above stock! Tltetlatest
style of ladies' Summer waists at @
ALExASDER's.s A9ifst 5St
Mr. G. e. Craft Of the firm OF
Channel G Crafts, Contractors, ar
nved from Ogden on No. 4 to-day to
begin work on the high school build.
ing Mr. Graft informed the INDs-
PENDENT chat he would begin level
ing up the foundation tomorrow. He
will work four or five bricklayers and
Intends to push tie work as rapidly
as possible.
This is the day of anti this and anti
Nat, but what people need most now :
days is the anti-bilious medicine,
Simmons Liver Regulator. the King
Liver Medicines, and Better than
sllls. Il have ttsed no other anti
sllious lhmedy for SIX years and know
aom experience that FOR ladies of a
onstipated habit nothing equals it.r
aura v. Craig, Ellenbtry, Fla.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09
PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY OF E1Ko, IS.

4 AhhO,.OuAS u, JOOO.
The Board met pursuant to ad
journment. Present-Stanley Rigs
by and A. M. McAfee and I. P. Wool.
verton. So
The minutes we're read and ap.
proved.
Money counted and found to agree
with the Auditors books.
The following official reports we're
examined, approved and ordered filed:
John Henderson, Clerk; w. IA. Arm
strong, Hospital Steward; E.. BiIkey,
Recorder; j. M. Matter, Sheriff and
Jailer; and the joint statement of the
Auditor and Treasurer.
1t is hereby ordered that the road
bills presented to the Board for al
II,lowance, be laid over one month that
the work may be investigated by the
Board. itss, .afshli15.EtlE: ~
The Board ordered that the petition
from Island Mountain be granted and
that j. B. Abel be appointed Con-
stable of Island Noun tain upon bis
giving bonds in the sum of 81, 600 and
taking the necessary oath.
The petition of the citizens of South
Fork is hereby granted by the Board
and Stanley Rgsby, Chairman, is
authorized to eecare passage for Mrs.
Lake and children to Sun Dance,
Wyoming. rE ~. @ -:
The petition Of W. S. Hillman and
others granted as to fixing the streets
OF Tu scarora and the Clerk is ordered
to notify Dir. W. 3. Dunton to see
that the work Is properly done.
The petition of the citizens of Ruby
Valley is granted and r. H. Harrison
is appointed Justice OF the Peace of
Ruby Valley Township upon his Civ
ing a bond in the sum of $1,000 and
taking the necessary oath.
The application for holding the next
Teachers Institute in the town of
Elko presented by w. "A. Massey,
Supt. Of Schools, was granted and the
Board ordered that 800 be appropri-
ated for that purpose.
The following transfers were made:
From the General Road Fund into
the Elko Road Fund S63. From the
General Road Fund into the Tuscaro-
.ra Road Fund $50. From the Gen.
eral Road Fund into the Columbia
Road Fund $40. From the General
Road Fund into. the Mound Valley
Road Fund S28. From the General
Road Fund into the Starr Valley
Road Fund S61. From the General
Road Fund into the South Fork Road
Fund S35. From the General Road
Fund into the Wells Road Fund 500.
From the General Road Fund into
the Carlin Road Fund S52. From the
General Road Fund into the White
Rock Road Fund $47. From the Gen.
eral Road Fund into the North Ruby
Road Fund S47. From the General
Road Fund into the Ruby Valley Road
Fund "a .25. =, g y =
}s The clerk is ordered to notify j. Fl.
O'Brien to close or bridge the ditch
coming out OF Boulder Creek. south
Of the Boulder bridge, in Starr VAL
ley. ~ N85 * a4h
On motion the following Registry
Agents were appoirted:
j. II. Weiland, Weiland's Station;
j. @. Lee, Tecoma; j. Cazier, Toano;
r. Hartley, Sprucemont; y. #. Har-
desty, South Fork; Ike Gnswold,
North Ruby; F.. J. Holland, North
Fork; j. f. Parsons, Mountain City;
HI. Mccain, Halleck; John Trenor,
Huntington; C.G. Judd, Columbia;
n. p. Taylor, TayIors ot'
The Clerk was ordered to advertise
for proposals for supplying the coun-
ty with fifty cords ofcedar wood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-09

The claim Of Chesley Woodward
for $92 was laid over.
The Board then adjourned to meet
Monday, August 8, 1896.
JOHN HENDERSON,
Clerk.
By WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy.