davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
AN EEFlcIeNr EaRlrER.

Farmer Hines, of Drayton, Mime
sofa, is no farmer" to use the slang
OF the day. He has given a remarka-
BILE Illustration of what can be done by
one man in the way of successfully
lighting monopoly" He and his fell
low farmers have suffered from existing
railroad arrangements and have been
compelled to do all their grain business
at the st. Paul and Minneapolis grain
markets. Duluth is nearer to them
than the. twin cities, but there is no
railroad that they can use. 1t struck
Mr.. Hines that a railroad to Duluth
would do him and his fellow farmers
Sood. He managed to raise money
enough to have a survey made and to
ascertain that the desired road could
be built at a moderate cost He then
made q house to house canvass among
the farmers Of several counties and
got them interested in his plan, so that
they agreed to do the grading of the
road and to furnish all the cross ties
| When not required on their farms,
they turned out in grading parties and
built a long section of roadbed. Then
| they arranged to spend their winter
| in the woods. getting out ties. Mr.
Hines induced Duluth people to raise
the small fund needed to cover eXpen-
ses. The next step was to see about
| steel rails and equipment. Going to
New York, Hines wired that Our
| bonds will sell here like hot cakes at
| $4,000 per mile drawing 5 per cent. in
terest." In Pittsburg Hines had talk
| with Carnegie's head man. He found
| that he could get an order for rails
| filled within six days after giving it.
| The cost would be $2S ton, or $31 on
the dock in Duluth. A Chicago rail-
road supply dealer gave him quotations
on material for track equipment. Hines
| figures that 100 miles of road can be
| built and well equipped for $1,000 per
lille. - ldiifosiu company III the IN
| terror that runs through a large wheat
growing region, has agreed, it is said
| to make a junction with the projected
| railroad, and to ship as much of its
| freight as possible to Duluth. And it
| is expected that the whole arrange
ment will be in good working order in
season for the crop Of 1897
| Good for Farmer Hines. He will per-
| haps be made president of the new rail
road, and if he can continue in that
proud position to be friend of the
people he may become governor of his
State, or a United States senator. The
career of a man who can do what he
has done will be worth watching.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
ROE SOUND MONEY.

In it's memorial on the subject of
sound money, addressed to the CONNER
ciai and business men of the United
States. the New York Chamber of Com
lnerce invites the cooperation Of the
bodies and persons addressed in an eff
fort to create a strong public opinion in
behalf of an unequiyocal declaration by
the political conventions Of both of the
great parties III favor of the mainten-
ance of our existing standard, and Of
the elimination of all doubtful express
sions in respect to the reopening of the
minis Of the United States to the free
coinage of silver. All citizens are
urged to exert themselves in favor of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
4AESsS! Ssg.uBTEEY Gsgy e

we can do without" Wei. then" re-
piled the logical youth. what u luxury
a mosquito net must be in winter. -
Harlem Life.
AT a Hotel,--Guest Ito waiter)-I
can't eat this soup! Waiter takes it
away and brings another kind of soup
Guest-I can't eat this soup! Waiter
angrily, but silently, for the third time
brings another kind. Guest (again)--l
can't eat this soup. Waiter, furious,
calls the hotel proprietor Proprietor
(to suest)-Why can't you eat this
soup? Guest quietly)-Because have
no spoon!--Texas Siftings
The New Hiawatha.-"Th Winona
(Minn) Herald" has on its staff sec
ond Longfellow, who has written of the
dubious escapades of the modern Hia-
watha. The sequel to the doleful story
Is hereto appended:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

dainty one ready for the coming season
is made of one of these taffetas that are
selling so ridiculously low just now. a
panel vest of velvet in contrasting color
is let in and ends at the belt, but there
are no revers or epauletteS. The
sleeves are velvet to match the vest,
and the belt is of satin to match the
figure in the silk. Since there are
skirts to the bodice below the belt, 1t
may be called coat, but 1t is really no
more than fancy bodice and in de-
sign that. you see, lends itself to the
use of make-over stuff in most friendly
fashion.
An adorable Jacket for spring street
wear is made of heavy cloth in rich
chestnut brown, and is belted by a
leather band with handsome buckle in
front. An inlet vest of brown leather
| is covered with velvet figures, and the
skirts of the coat are jauntily fiuty be-
low the belt. An enormously thick
feather ruche is about the throat, A
big, fiat, rough straw hat with a pair of
outstanding plumes set at either side
and far out on the brim and a bow of
ribbon in front complete a street rig
that will prevent people from noticing
that the skirt isn't really brand new.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

the election of delegates to the national
conventions who win favor such a plat
form declaration.
This invitation should meet with a
hearty response in this region, There
should be no trimming" on this uues-
ton this year in Connecticut, and espe-
eially should the Republican party take
square and unequivocal stand for
sound money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

The world has viewed
with wonder what has
seemed the sudden and
phenomenal leap of the
bicycle into public fav-
or during the past year.
The most cultured and
fashionable society of
our metropolitan cities
are fascinated. Tiffany
& Go. recently sold a
Wheel at $4,000 and are
said to have another in
process valued at 5000.
The George II. Ford
Company Of this city have
taken the Agency tor the
Humber, which attracted
SO much attention at the
recent Cycle Show. This
Company have for IS
years been engaged in the
manufacture of Wheels
with factories at Wolv-
champion, Coventry,
Paris, Moscow, Lisbon,
and in this country, and
is famed the World
over. Their patrons in
cludc one-quarter Of a
million riders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

Professor William C. A. Hammel of
the department of physics Of the Mary
land State Normal school at Baltimore
claims to have secured perfect photo
graphs of hidden objects with the aid
of an ordinary horseshoe magnet He
says his photography is not due to
cathode rays, but to a new force OF q
magnetic nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
Took Him at Her valuation.

Took Him at Her Va iuation.
tFrnm the Indianapolis Journal.)
81 would not care more than two
cents if you broke your neck, you
drunken brute!" said the angered wife,
bitterly.
The inebriated husband sobbed.
"You may regret such language" said
he, ''when am gone"
II won't, either!'
However, she did regret her words
later, when they were brought up in
the case she had against the railroad
company for twenty thousand dollars
damages for running over him with q
train. On the strength of her thought
less remark the jury awarded her two
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
FASHION NOTES.

No Coat should be without a Tail.
Skirts to coat bodices are of various
sorts. They may extend all around, be
full in the back only, they may lie as
fiat as can be all around, or they may
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

Thus departed Hiawatha
no the land of the DalSotas,
TO the land of handsome women,
And in ninety days returning
A divorcelet he brought with him.
TO his wife he gave the haha,
Sent her back unto her ma ma,
In the outskirts of Chicago.
Nebraska State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

The Cuban sugar business is seri-
ously affected by the war. The out
put of Cuban sugar since the LIST of
January has been 25,51S tons, against
276,OOO tons in the same period last year.
The best authorities estimate the total
crop for the year at 100000 tons,
against 100000 tons last year, deficit
of 920, 900 tons, loss of $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

The latest government report shows
that India has very nearly 10000 miles
Of railroad open for traffic. About o.
900 miles have been sanctioned, and the
work on the extra 5000 miles is going
steadily ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

Invention" says that an electric
chaise was ordered by the late Prince
Henry of Battenberg for Queen Vic
toria. The vehicle, which is not yet
finished, is built upon double frame
work of tubes with head tube for
steering much as a bicycle has, the
steering handle being somewhat like
that used in bath chairs. The body of
the carriage is composed of aluminium
and it runs upon three wheels, fitted
with michelin tires; the propelling force
is a dynamo driven with Fulmen ac-
culmulators.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

Some SPECTATORS are about to start
a poultry ranch near San Francisco,
which is to be the largest in the world
years, when it is to put ON the market
annually two million eggs and ninety
thousand chickens for broiling. The
plant will include two incubators, with
capacity of 1000 eggs each, and no
END of houses and pens, which will be
will be nine hundred hens laying for
the incubators and ten thousand laying
for the market. The whole thing figures
out a handsome profit, on paper
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

The experiment of government by
pupils is extending from the universities
and colleges to schools of lower grade.
1t has been in successful operation for
nearly two years in the high school
at Fox Lake, Wisconsin, and has just
been introduced in the normal school
in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The principal
Of the Fox Lake school says that the
system has passed beyond the expert
mental stage in his school, and that its
utility is conceded by both teachers and
pupils. Among the advantages claim
ed by him for this substitute for the
birch rod is the instilling of keen
sense Of honor, independence and re-
sponsibiIity, which better prepares the
students for the responsibilities and
temptations of college life, makes easier
the establishment of the principle of
self-government in the colleges, insures
in schools of all grades higher stand
ard OF morality and honor, and thus
ultimately has an effect upon national
life and character.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

Joseph Ninmo, Jr., who was formerly
chief of the bureau Of statistics, doesn't
believe that the Nicaragua canal would
prove profitable investment. He es-
Inmates the whole amount of ship
ping passing through the isthmus at
not more than 100000 tons annually.
In the year 1890 he says that the Mica
ragua Canal company asked the New
York Chamber of Commerce to endorse
their project on the basis Of a statement
that their traffic would be six to eight
million tons annually. This state
ment having been referred to me-" he
continues, II found it to be the merest
statistical juggle. I have a. copy of
that statement and should be glad to
submit it to an official investigation.
1t making up it's prospectus the Mica
ragua Canal company appears to have
divided the cost of it's project by two
and to have multiplied the tonnage
likely to pass through it by twenty"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

The French governments new bud
get shows that a step has been taken
in the direction of State socialism. Six
hundred thousand francs have been
voted to societies for the sick and aged,
and 100000 to societies for the relief
of children. This foots up a million
francs, the same sum voted to the
missions that will represent France at
the coronation of the Gear, as the pre-
vious vote of $4,000 francs has been in
creased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Cry, 10
CENTS A WEEK, thCENTs a MONTH, So For
six MONTHS. 81 YEAR. THE SAME Terms
BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
NEW MAVEN, ooEa

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LISHkcD IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
TWO CLUBS. II. YoUANI.

Right in the heart of a shopping
district, where ladies most do congre-
gate, where handsome equipages line
the curb, and all the stores and offices
are full of women workers, one looks
up and sees a sign With this singular
inscription:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
FELEPM DERBLAY

rszones que POGO POGO Sc habfan apoderado
uDo de otro; amor candido tfmido, lleno de
pnro encanto y naoido sin esfuerzo nj saoudidas,
como las bellies f pres bejo el oielo ezul
-Td que tienes tanta Influences con Fell
pe-dijo 81 marques 80 herm01a-hablale de
mi, yprocura que me otorgue la mano de Su
Eana. Conoce desde haoe tempo mis- idess, y
f0be que NADIA me importan las ventajss del ma
cimiento y que procure formarme mi poaici6n.
En- fin, s9 elJcuente, conv6ncele, porque tienes
mi dioha en- tus manos.
De pronto SO puso Clara grave La in.
fuenoia que le atribufa an hermano no la tenfs.
Desde la noohe fatal, punto de psrtidG de tan,
tos dolores, apenas habfa hablado solss con
Felipe. En- PontrAveanes solo sc veian Ja no.
"a de conner, y delante de los criadoa hail ban
roco y siempre de ooass inaustanciales De prom.
TO, sin preparation, sin one 81 10 aIentsse, te-
nta que abordar tan serio asunto. No titube6,
sin embargo. Reoobrando au hermosa confan.
~, tuvo presentimiento de Ia victoria.
Alarmado por el silencio de Clare, pre-.
dispuesto YER difoultade, como todos los ena.
morados exolaIn6 81 marques:
-sTe niegas defender mi cause?
DE ningun modo-r -reaponpi6 Ia ioven CON
Valeroas sonriss;-g tranquihxate, Ia defenders
como ii fuera mia.
-Loh' (oudnto n 10 agFaaszaol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
MIRANDA TUs OJOs

lMframe asi, mujer! Caiga de lleno
sobre mi vista, de- rnirar cansada,
ell torrente de luz da tn mirada
inteDeo, puro, arrobador, Rereno.
Penetre por mis- oios hasta Ell seno
donde mi alma reside enamorada,
y entoces la veras transfgurada,
= entonoes, crer6 en- Dios y ser6 bueno.
Entonces, por tus ojos atraido,
ante dos y ante tt caer6 de hinojos
postrado, enamorado, arrepentido,
besandose mis- ojos y tus ojos,
y vibrando en- ell 6ter encendido
mis- mustios labios tus labios rojos.
Manuel Jimenes AqusaO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
BrnxorzoA On "LA CoRRzsPoNDRNo1A"
337

Y oogiondo su hermana por los homb os
la beso tiernamente-
-xSon eatos mis- honorarios?-dijo con una
algeria que desde hsc1a un sfio nadie hsbia ad
vertido en- ella Sc We que tienes oonfanss,
porque pagas sdelantsdo. Vamoe We d busoar
Ia, va que has oonfessdo tn orimen. S4bes que
no temo la soledad, y ademds neoesito reaexio-
mar en- TODD 10 que acabss de decirme.
FL joven corri6 haoia su caballo Da IN salto
SO pueo en- la sills, y enviando un beso con Ia
mano Clare, que le miraba sonriendo. psrti6
con Ia oeleridad de hombre que sabe encont.a.
I'd d Ia que anna al fin del camino
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
En- - Boil. 8:

En- - Bols:
No 10 dude us5ed, eee banquero es
un brib5n: Sin embargo, al yyerie,, cual-
quiera dirfa q. 8 una persona decente Su
facha resp:ra h nra1ez.
-Es ,rdad Pero desde luego SO no.
ia que tiene la espiraci6n muy oorta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
CONFlTRRIA CENTRAL San Jasto /:
DIE HJAN PTJIG Y

Los duenos de esta antigua Confteria participant
do ellos los que venian surtendo de paste'eria al
cafe 'El Siglo'' "Kiosko Central de la pazuela
de San Francisco estan dispuestos servir dichos
dicho establecimiento Sc encont ara sempre COM
pleto surtido de du'ces inos, 10 mismo que pan de
Mallorca Suzos, pan de la Reina, tostadas planti-
Has, bis.ochos tostados, etc, etc.
/ NOTA.-A las personas que hagan encargo al
sestablecimento de Sopas borrachas kametes, Bis
scochones, Bandejas de dulces Pavos trufados ia
mones dulce etc Sc les hard una gran rebaia
sobre los precios correntes. 20-20
Un suetfo orrib'-:
-Esta noche he visto en- SUI 1cs to
dos mis- acreedort g.
d A todos on una Dcche? lImposfble
No hay tempo para tanto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
HoTfL RESTAURANT ''LAs IvLLERtAS"

Toniendo que ausentarse tempo rail-
mente su dueho la ofrece en- venta al que
desee tt marlo-Para infcrmes diriiirse
& Esteban G. de la Riva calle de San
Justo ndmero 10, Capital. 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
PkSAllE Mp @ 8.
Soluci6n g. la Oharada de aver
CA -BA-LLE -RI-TO
casa nE HIlEapEnEs On Nue


CA -BA-LLE sRI-TO
CASA De HUESPEDES en- Nueva-
York. = 252 w sst Ia Street. - El que
suecribe tiene ell gusto de ofrecer su casa
& sus numerosts amigos de la Isla de
Puerto Rico, que yisiten esta Metr6poli.
--Pr6vio aviso oportuno, un ageate de la
casa esperara los viajeros q La legada
de los vapores.-R IT. Todd. 45-19
VINO de LoaRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
hilo sta AngucIana Ro1a eosooha de 1882 Este exec
Quoo Municipal de eta cudad vista de Ia proporciona
rsdn Jon heno @ exento @ de nofVas Ia sand
certifcado eXceencas del VINO DE LO
GRONO poseen adspo c6n de los vero ld
agentes suscrben. Sobrno dc Lu liza Compan1a
LOspreoos ouaTterolas m6cs La dooena de bots
Has vale S2-25 X
0ERONlMO zERRl CORRIDOR DIE
COMERCIO Y Agente de negocios, tiene
establecida su ofcjna calle de la For5aleza
njIYnerO 10 de- neta ci17deS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
nIn nur INTEREsA En- el es.

de los sehores PadT6 Lopez Ca Fortaeza q
vaado surtdo de pumas sobrero oD
ieos de fantasia para novias caetas medas
que rezan precos baratisimos TaInbien sc en-
cho estabeciento los povos econocos
mpedir la infamac6n del petr6leo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
incIf.M A ANTIHERPETTCA DEL Doc

MoNTEs Rs 81 meior medcameno para eure los herpes
esa plrfumada quita la evando la cia del cabeo
haoe los 0arros empenes manonas espas
Is sa, Al por mayor. sehor Guenety deposita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
WULIAN SILVA SAN JUSTO MUM, Is

DEPOsITO DE MAQU UINAS DE co
SER.-COMPRA, VENTA Y AL
y QUILER.--Se dan plazos 10 mismo
88 las nuevas que las usadas garantiza.
- das, siendo responsible la misma
maquina; Ian zaderas agujas de todas
claees para las mismas ininid ad de ac-
cesorias dificiles de enumerar. Ademas sc
compran venden mu sbles Ii; adOs.-5an
Juan Puerto Rico. Isl D. 96.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19
O III A e A D A

q H A e A D A
Uno cincO un material
Ole Sc crfa en- monte baj";
tres segundd es un tuberculo
CUE comen muchos del campo;
cuntro tres es un montfculo
de arena, que ha amontopa 10
Ell batir de oleaja
8 del vionto un turbonazo.
Cuo tro cineo oualquier cosa
hasta qle no queda rsstro.
Sc clacO GGp0 una pared
apanas ss hs dssplomado.
Con cgnc0 dos los cuadrupedos
tsrminan Ell espiutz1
Y que doy, digo. una todo
cu8ndo mis- camisas Iabo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-19

PARA LOS Gus GAsTEN.-Pare de
Freaas Morton, UVAS MOSCATELES,
Q 1880 CREMA y de Bola en- lataa. @ ieso
Parmesano Pasta de Gsnova.-s D6nde
D5nds ha de ser, en- Ell Colmado de Ca
recedo, Hermanos y Compafiis, que es el
que meiores provisiones vende.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
ROCKVILLE,

The recent action of some of the colore,l neon,o
OF Washington in regard to the cases of the sus
poets In the Buxton assault and murder case has
created bad feeling in this community that ia
not Likely to be Of any benefit to the prisoners con-
fined In the Baltimore Jail. The proposal to send
counsel here to take part In the case Is looked
upon as an intmation that the prisoners will be
denied fair trial, or that they cannot or will not
be properly defended by counsel which will be a.
signed them by the court This feeling is not
confined to the class Of unthinkng persons who are
carried away by the excitement of the moment
when such outrages as the recent one occur but is
shared In by the sober, cool-headed men OF the
community They scorn the insinlation that Justice
will not be done and point to the case of cOlored
man convicted and hung here some months egO for
defended by the two leading members of the bnr
but the governor was appealed to II, lis behalf
and sent medical commission here to determine
upon his sanity. During the excitement a,tendng
the discovery OF the outrage at Gaithersbury there
Is no doubt that the accused would have been
summarily dealt with. but it is generally he
licved that they can be brought back from Balti-
and safely be confined In jail here until the
matter is settled by due course of law All nm
for Interference by outside parties but tends
to prejudice their cases.
Charles Toogood, Mort Dorsey md John Budd
three coored men, were convicted at March term OF
the circuit court for receiving stolen goods CON
sisting Of 500 pounds of meat, the property Of Mr.
John Allnutt. motion made in arrest of
Judgment, which was sustained by the court, the
indictment quashed and the prisoners dis
charged. They We're immediately rearrested and
confined in JAIL and on Thursday they were brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
GAITHERSBURG.

Forest Oak Juvenile Templars held n picnic at
D"rly's Grove Saturday. Various nmusements We're
provided for the children by the superinte ndcnt.
Mrs. Louise Bu-rs. Refreshments were sold. and
the proceeds ere to purchase paraphernalia to
replace that destroyed by the fire at Good Templar
Hall last October. The temple is rapidly growing
now, numbering seventy members.
Mr.. james G. English of Laurel has been the
guest of friends here for week
Mr.. John Byroad aged sixty years died at his
home at Seneca. A widow survives him. The re-
rr;:ins were carried to Cumberland for interment.
Annual examination exercises are in progress at
ihc faliNiew Seminary preparatory to me com
Inencement, which will take place at the opera
h'L Sc Ine:day evening June 49,
The Sunday schools Of the county are manifest
Ing unusual interest in the selection of delegates
to the sixth annual convention of the Montgomery
G. unity Sunday School Association, which occurs
cd are: Forest Glen, Presbyterian, l.. Il. Thorn
son, James NJ. Engle; Takoma Park Union. l.. NJ.
Mo"res Mrs II. :. Knight: Kcnsnston Preshy
terinn; John T. Brady, Miss Florence Thomas;
Willie Reading; Sligo. NJ. F.. Mrs. L; Lezgar, DR.
Albert Shelley: Rockville Chriatian. Rev &. Shell
burne, Prof. Hezekiah Trail: Blrnesville Baptist,
Prof; A; G. Harley: Mortimer Hilton; emory, NJ.
Ashton Friends, Mrs. Lydia W Haviland Mrs.
Arnie d. Staber
The new town council held its first session at TIE
residence OF Councilman Adams Mr. Harry r.
Cr was reelected clerk and the election Of
hailif was laid over until the next meeting The
purchase of six additional LAMPS was ordered Hni
II was decided 10 lay new pavement from The
First National Bark TO boundary Diamond
The tax rate fixed AT 20 cents on the
500 of tG>ahe property. Norman Hall was Of
feed 10y Mr.. John A. Belt, rent free, as II regular
place of NEE ng for the council. Adjournment WAS
10 Wednesday evening, June 10, at homo Of
:.