davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-03
ELEGAseE oF LrApRyt
AFN Train service fbe saFtherp raeiDe
WIZ Put On

NW Ppt on
Judging from tbs published descrip,
lionF Of The new train service which
The Northern Pacific win ipaHgpfate
AMll w, no aHef ~ m0re complete
trains are N BIZ found on any road east
~ Wpsf, than the NORTH Coasf Linn
lied, Z as the new traiG IL ~ ba called
Zen tFaips viii be reqaired NJ complete
the service, one rain each way daily,
The trains VIII be- hauled BY Gen
Wheelea RehauaeiAdy locomotives The
locomotives are ri fhe compound pat
teFn, using tbe steam " the second
cylinder AFTER having passed through
the arst The engines will also sup
ply steam fM heating the train aud
operating Tbs agpanos ~ supply cleo,
trieitg Ton liRhtinR fne train,
Haeh Train VIII haYe eiRht CATS, *
pFeas, haRApRei second class coach and
combination smoker, Grsfrclaes coach,
tourist sleeper dining ear, Pullman
palace sleeper Aud an observation eaf,
The train VIII be equipped with wide
YastibHle, steel platfmWs NJ q, IA,
Rffff3sffN NfNfN,fhfnHff bfHAbRl MI tftfH
flRpalel end the Gold system 81 bent
luR Vie pHRRaRe and express cars
aTe IN feef Tong and In the front end nj
Ehg, paaagRa or VIII be on electric
liRhflpa plant
Who tQHFiat sleeper ii digidad iato
fentiQns and II dnished In ma
hpRanyl uphpl4lerfd IN dark gfeen
lpqFher Wifh aisles oarpefedi and viii
provo n Fnrpflsf Hnd delight ~ those
who can nof afford Che lpxHrg of 4
lFetf QlARs Eleeper Hhp palace sleeper
will he Anlshad pqHaI IN my In psa on
my ToaA md In addition N fhe many
fpAlpIrA VIII hpYp two electric
IlHhts N Pqph BERTH fnnbling fhe 0G'
I'll ], q 4 FegN affff rfflTlnR Il he
NJ fln rem. end will be The NQYn
.nR ffAlnp M Tbs lfalnl fhe absefYqHnl
laf All lhe aood teafarpA IF thp Old
IlylH NhHefglll0n car nave heen fnlnipfd
lnd WHng NeR ours added Az fhp
nrNaId nntfanlai alnna sidN NJ Which
4 f0Ffldm ~ fpqt long viii be
aNIH lNg sHQkipR A1d fqrd rooms,
fYfH ~ flRllf Fffh NlIh faidlpR tables
MI HIN hph0lsIlled Hifkff ehAirR. HE
lnQklnH fanFnF me entirely shHt 0f
rom fhp fnlnhlnder III Tho rnT and
hnfnnHhlR RfnttlAifd AdiolpinR Ii
~ RanHenPnF fnilnf room and hi thr
hnNol Al ono end M lhd anHidM
VII HI llP eh[g9Nfa ~ fhe indies PM
~, Fl me TAHalHR HA0nf ArlflnH drift
M Z MFffnlR mlnqlrd llHfqTg M 1ab
nlllHlfF NE [RffnI IitRralHHh an The
fidlpa llhln viii I'D fnInl an lhn
liHafhlfE HIa pfTindlWlF VhN lAdlfsl
lllI u W l1nl Rldn ~ III ffrf To-
illalh NM nfnIAlha fnnftfhn pTlahlf
,lNhl fhfltH HIlnIsfffnn m rl1rh
lAl hntlnAllfh With IhN HTnfll Wilton
9IE.,l III lhn nQT lMFaf nlHla allaA
lnlanHs aiYe thf lFafrlV pHerS plpnf
lNlR n Hfl Inl srllNR m, fhf lfAN
alo0n hI0Rtfla fauA fdf YdHnf
HUN lh.pIgill WIN, llMp ,an0a,, ls,A1e
NTH TtNll INf lfgI VAllnEM III
| lll WI 4 hIaFs, IhllnK aA .Nll
gll,llll Illlgl lgfK lHoIn,pd N He
" | aNHr
Ut
!, Dl tffFf NalllI,
aaaWVaUA l,.G N WIKI d ia 1,,lls
ubLln,,U nnIleMa n. llhIa l
n Vnnk,0 qplhh Iuen dgIR gl me-
,IlAl lIg.a. tIn ai Iul alll nfIgp
NJ hlApiN IfIsON" WV w"
Ill
AlhV4IAuy V9Aaguh ,.aIvNGL. ttis
IA WIN kVV usaa'0 fRSVEK |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-03

Yellowstone eounss Es Divided inro Efse
DGaariaas ssnas.

@F~*Ff&# EsHA4*
EN-Gor. ~ II. Richards of Butte,
supervisor Of ihe aensns fof Montana.
whp was in the eifg Friday, held i con.
ference that afternoon with the repnhli.
can c0nnty eentfal committee on nsaE-
fers pertaining to The taking IL the cen-
sus in Yellowstone county. Supervisor
Richards ~annpnnoed thar be had reeeiY-
~ word from CeDsns Enumerator Mer-
Ram that mo woinen applicants would
be considered, as the work was too
arduons for them. Yellowstone county
vas divided into five districts az fol
lows
No. I-Gapy0n ereek. Laurel aud
south Billings, exclusive Of city limits.
No. Columbus. Park City and
Thomas ranch.
No. B. aiTyiew. Ronndnp. Upper
Musselslell and North Billings, ex-
elusive If city limits
Mo. A. MDsselsbell aud Junction.
No. 5.-The City Of Billings with
ip Wards j, 3. 3 aud 1.
Acting upon the recommendation Of
the central committee, Supervisor
Will A1eDHtb1hhH luF apPDdIt-
ment Ut the district eIunerafors as fol
lows;
Nc. LIE. T.. FeufoD of Laurel.
No. 2.-P.. ia. Hawkips of Columbus.
No a--R4bert Leayens of Billings.
No, 4-EIA9 Baldwin If Baldwin
No, 5.-u.gE Frizelle If Billings,
The e~Dumefat0rs will begin their
work on June 1, and have all of that
month IN which to complete the same.
The compensation il az ceuts per
naile la Billings. with additional com.
pensatioD tor gatherings certain stats
tics. Which, II IL thought. viii bring
the pay OF the eity etgmerators up 10
VI % VI per dag, The compensation
III the country districts II $5 per day
for easferu Montana counties aud va
peg day for tbe same class nf COMMITTEES
IN northern Montana, Governor Riea.
ards realizes that this ~ an unjust dls-
elimination aud says he viii try aud
n remedied, but the Yellowstone
eppmerators arc sure Of ~ per
Jay, anyhow,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-03
AAllnN lnanIl n lniarFl

~ lNHtbh llsRll II tninrFl,
lie HAd lffn eHldtlnh Ai0ahanI,
lnkiNg II hllRfn lp q lnin N hin III
lls hlFlNpsa nna n|allHlIlf hp NnH M
leIrHFnd Ia H. Nh n lnfppnnmf lhal
WHEN hf hll NnRilllR N 1~lanlfasn ma
Wife mud Hllr aIafIrl n tnlt him VIM
g,anI, laqaT,nl,a' I NJ " aFNeN NfF e
HNHll A lnlnnlpll sIr agglnlmpl Ia
AeInnIshINrnl NiiLRF ~
III annI likf N hllnA anfh A hplpndId
nhAnw fnf nlnallfnH hg WnlEpdl rplif
lng InI NJ nnlnll anl nllrr Tin
LTNlnlnA I'm n fuif1 fafllhMlfi SdII
Hnn anl lnlll 1l.aNLIan n Iial WhNl
VAN NOW NJ aNpAaN
sala NJ. d7HlNlt'NAs IN Osa came
a,pIiNnd lilp HNl ~ lIllp glllh
uaIlbr FeA e'ai " WI Np NsA'a
p4IRS, ISEitNNIA' "'""''' '''' '''''
rvpe MIN hka sala ehp happa rand
gANla JnlAy, nnl .hAfN Il agpf VIM
llhla aIHle aanFhAl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-03
slim l%isaaHphpa

llhp glIaa nj nYngHnrkpd WnlaaIkIld,
aE,ea gaAIIllsk..il, ALL splIAIh,, .a,VlVAl W lMgIIIl'N.
Adn flAaie bhIlApr..'s ,M01hI VailANpfN
%l' NsVEls'h INV R A !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-12
4 BOGUS GHOST IN PARIS.
aow He Tricked Merchant Into e,xinw
 Him Money.

6im Money.
 M. Cordier, a retired merchant ot Paris much given to consulting sp;rita m emergencies, has been tricked in rather amusing manner by an amateur snost, who resided in rooms contigu- ous to those of the ex-business man. says the London Telegraph, The lat
 Fer lately told friends and acduaint- ahces that he had a melancholy mes- sage frana spiritland to the effect that ms son, who traded in Tonqutu, had been murdered by pirates. The dis honest neighbor, hearing this, knocked one night at M. Cardier'e wall. and an- nounced that he was spirit who wanted money for masses to be said in certain church for the repose of the soul Of the retired merchants son. A sum of 160 francs was required. and the phantom asked M. Cordier to be good enough to put it under the first eha1F on the left side Virgins altar in the church of Saint sulpfce. It ap- pears that N. Cordier deposited sev- sral donations for the ghost under the chair, and the money was regularly taken away h the meantime, the son supposed to be dead came home from Tonquin unharmed and unhurt. The young man had, in fact, no adven- tqre with pirates. and was engaged in very pfosaic business ma 4ters during bis stay in the far east. The son laid 3 trap one night for the gSost, who was invited by Cordter senior to walk into his fiat in the dark. No sooner had the spirit entered the room than he received 9 blow on the head from a Dig stick brandIsbed by the traveller from Tonquin~ The guilty phantom fed, but was pursued down the stairs and into the street by father and sen. The spirit tsavea 10 be very s5lb. stantial adHenturer, who was reeog- n{zed by the police as a person much wanted for acts of swindIing of di- Fersifed and in some instances of q very ingenious sort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-12
LOW KsFe IN NAPLES.
Haunts Of che Thieves Where Crime
 Is Bred.

Eaunts Of che Thieves Where Crime
 Is Bred.
 The haunts of the heggars of Naples, are also usually the baunts of thieves kept by some woman, who trades on the vice and misery of her felloW-crea- lures. says the Gentleman's Magazine. There the miserable Wretehes sleep by night and assemble by day, teaching children to pick pockets and beg. Thence every morning the blind, the lame and the aged set forth on their rounds in the city A false monk sets out to visit certain families and shops 6n certain days, giving numbers fo the lottery and receiving aims. An Cid woman departs with her pocket fall of Bweetmeats, with which she deeoys little children into some deserted ccr- ner and robs them of earrings or artfe cles of clothing. Others rob the aims boxes hung up in churches or in front of shrines on the roads. These kneel before the images in fictitious deyotiono Beating their breasts with one hand, while with the ether they fish for the money with a thin stick smeared with bird-lime, which they insert in the small oval aperture of the box, draw ing out the coins one at time. One member of the criminal class, got up as gentleman of fortune. used to frequent the public billiard saloons, where he soon made friendships with the aristocratie players. attracting them with his charming, ingenious smile bright blue eyes, and delightfu4 tenor voice, and WAS often even in- vited to his friends houses and intro- duced to their families. He was no thief; his buA ness was to inform his criminal associates of the financial state of the families he visited. thus enabling them to make plots of rob- herY of gambling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-12
oewonshlre's "slnsing nran.o

Deyonshire, Eng, has lost it's chief singing man." The singing men of Devonshire" are those who preserve and chant the old West Country songs and ballads. James Parsons was a hedger by profession and musician by na- .ure. It is due to Parsons that the county still possesses SO many of it's old-time airs and verses. He was known throughout the county as "The Singing Machine, Q title due to the fact that some years ago, after aa evenings bout. he took and won a bet that he would go or singing until sun- rise and never sing the same song 'w1se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-12
Don { Flake Up Your Hind

that you can not have pretty home because you haven't lots of money. You must not judge this store by the prices others charge. Don't think you must pay high prices to get the best. Iii sn't always necessary. It isn't at all here just at present, We have lots of home-brightness for some one.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-12
Pine Bluff Commisson Ce Interstate
 Brokers,

ED. BERNARD, Man'g'r. TruIooE Hotel, Pine Bluff, Ark
 Cotton, stocks, grain and pro- visions.
 Direct wires to New Orleans, New York, Chicago and St Louis.
 The best private wire service in the south, thereby insuring prompt and reliable execution of orders
 Lowest commissions charged I-8e per Bushel on grain,
 Correspondence solicited.
 Long distance telephone No. S25 New Phone No 400.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
God
Wood
Wood.
Ring up phoHe 81 or call az yard COR
uer GlOuoe3ter and Grant streets
For Group use CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT
A Monster .Dsyil Fish

Destroying its victim, d type q cousump-
ton. The power u this murderous malay Is
cit on organs and nerves and muscles and
brain. THERE'S no health I'LL It's overcome
But pr. Kings new Life pills are 8 safe and
certain cure. Best fl the world for stesnach
Liver, kidneys ard. Bowsis Only 3 cents st
eli drngxista
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
EDWIN GOULD
IS ON JEKYL.
Arrived ID The CTR TGSi8l
laT H0Plilg

! +
III. Edwin Gould, finsncier and rail :
road ma gnafe, passed through the city
yesterday euroute from New York to
Jekgl where hs viii spend some days.
The arrival u M Gould ana Col.
dacheu al the same time aaused many
% think the former had CONS down 70
Investigate the plane, ete d the pre-
posed new road, but sach was not the
case Col MaCheu aald u aid not
know Mr.. Gould wss coming TO Bruns-
wick The riCh New Yorker is only
here on . pleasure trip
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock>
holders Of the Brunswick Bank 8 Trust
Company for the purpose Of sleesing s
board OF directors, End Eransacting any
otasr business that mag come before
them, VII be held At the banking
ROOFS q "a & company on Taesdayi
January 8. 1901. between. the hours d
10 a. N. and 81 nj
Horn w GALS, Cashier,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15

eEoRqIA-esl rnn coanty

GE0RGI A--elynn County
MIS-. Hattie 4 Latinaer having made appii-
cation Tor twelve 1nonthsi support cut Of the
estate ~ L. N. Iatiuaer, late 81 said comfy,
deceased, ana the appraisers duly appointed to
set apart the same having fled their return, oil
persons concerned are hereby required to show
cause before the Court 81 Ordinary OF said
county on the first Monday IN January, 1901,
why SAID application should not be granted
and SAID return approved. This 9Th Of Decem-
HORACE DART. Ordinary.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15

b man secure from st.
EaS al such dlAaraefa Of the stomach
~ Aolera mOFha cramps and diAfv
rhoea but these esmpIaints ARE e0m-
mon during the heatea FERN, when n
is dangerous 60 neglect them Pains
Killer. Is rarhsdy that has Bs4er /.
ed, aud The sevesest stfscks have Seen
cured By il. Ayad suost ~ "A. sye
is but one Pain Killer. Perry Dayss
zoe and 5oc,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
Es 4 Q IN s d u n Has COLLEGE,
SA MARCIA

BID ana wei blished iDsti-
sation D probably done more to de-
vslop ara Yonnk msn and women
for hastnsss taan any aihsg inatituticn
af lss kiac IN ~ eplifs South. Thou
sands srs the beneslrlarfss or this COL
lsge, and they ave now to be found in
every leading business house ana
counting room in Savannah, and ia
fsef, all over Georgia, Florids, North
end South Csrolina. The latest and
most improved methods only are pur-
sued IN the cnfieulum Of this INSTITUTE
tion, which gives thorough business
courses in steuogrsphy, typewriting,
penmanship, book7keeping, english
branches, ele.- From the Guidon,
Meldrim, Ga, Dec. s, 1900.i
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
The Quakers Are
Honest People.

The Quaker Herb Ton
10 is not only 3 blood
purifier, but a Blood
N q ker for Pale, Weak
and Debihtated people
who have not strength
nor blood. It acts as q
tonic, 10 regulates di-
gestiou, cures dyspepsia
and lends strength and
f,,s,a. - ~. - 49, 49,. -
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15

ne are agents Tor the celebrated
oass' Bazaar Gioge Fitting Patterns-
u best paper pattern II the world for
ll3c. Call and get The latest fashioE
aG free Of charge. Il Fl Heller s.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
j. w. Watkins will loan
you money on personal prop
,erty and real estate.

A bottle Of PriokIy Ash Bittefs kep
in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole hoass-
held. w.J.Bntts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
QUESTIONS ANwgago

Yes, August Flower still has she
largest salegof any medicine 10 the civ
Ilized world. Your morhers ana grand
mothers never thought 12 any-
thing else for ind'eea Gus.
ness. Doctors e,e ssasa
seldom heard D. aosna 10
prostration, heart fai1ur
used August Flower to rls
ayetem and stop iermenta
geated food regulate the ectioe
livsr, stimulate the acsion 81 tie ner-
vous and organic aystem, aad that Il
Sill they took when feeling dull ana bad
With headache ana other aches. You
only need a 10 doses d Greans Aus
gust Flower, q liquid form, To make
you hss III nothing serious
In 0u Ssmpla bottles
Eak Or Brown, Drug "a
sa
npA
sans b eslla Il
~ fasl. u hs Us.
~ fpea which i ssten ass hef aSs is 81
whion istahsn inte tle shAssh saI
~ anoaa psur islsllss IS sssl
sAeess aasrlslos aa
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15

GEO re A. vnu Gonuty.
To whom may concern. Mrs. Fgsify j ga5dar-
wood having in proper iorsl applied "a aae for
permane tiers q decentralization on no es-
tats % II alderweod late 81 said ceuntg,
this is 70 cite ali and singular the creditors
and next KIN az Irwin Ealderwood, 10 i1e ana
appear 1t my Office within the time aiiowea ~
law and show cause. Il any they ear. shy
permanent administration shonla nos Be
granted to Entity j. Calderwood on irwin G ais
derwood' estate.
Witness my Official signatnre this 9th
day OK December, 1905.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15


Tern. It Is medicine for weak women.
lu is purely vegetable medicine, aud
can be taken BY the most delicate.
kidney disease, rheumatism and all
diseases Of the Blood, stomach and
Nerves soon snccunb to its wonderful
effect on the human system. Thous.
auds Of people in Georgia recommend
It, Price 81 90.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the med.
ieiue that the Quaker Doctor madO all
OF his quick cures with. It's a new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia,
Ioothaohe, Baokache, Rheumatism,
sprains, Pain in Bowels; ia fact, ali
pain can be relieved BY it. Price 25c
snd zoe.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP,
a medicated soap for the skin, scalp
and complexion. Price i0c cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALvF. a
vegetable ointment for the cure Of
letter, eczema and eruptions Of the
skin. Prioe&0c q box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
F. A. DILLINGHAM;, Proprietor,
Cinoinnati.H
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
10 Stopa cold,

After exposure or when you feel cold com
iug on cake dose OF Foley's Honey aud Tar
Il never iNls to stop cold Il takea in time. "
utts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-15
FOR sALE-TW GOOD H0Us
RI OLD tow 10 TIE HIGH
EST ODER.

We wlIl sci q Tuesday Jannafs
Sth, to the highest bidder for the cash,
that certain two-story house, situated
in the Old Town Of this CITY, on Ellis
street, ana known as he weatsrn oae-
half Of the northern one-haii Of Old
Town lot 800. Also, that one-story
house, situated on Egmons street, said
house being on Iotknown - the east
ern one-half Of the northern one half
Of old Town lot sac
This property is n good condition.
4 bath rented.
BRopsToN. FnSDT6 & Go.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04
A Royal Dinner.

A number of invited guests enjoy
ed the hospitality of lumberman
Chas. Reeder, who gave sumpt-
uOus New Years dinner on Sunday
at his camp, on the banks of the
Loyalsock. Among those present
were: Frank Reeder, Mr.. Malony,
Mr.. Barto, Robert Reeder, Howard
Kitchen, Mr.. Busler, Mr.. Buck, Mr..
Butler, of Hughsville; J. w. Flynn,
Ernest Hegel, w. b. Ritter, M. f.
Reeder, c. M. Yeager, of Laporte;
B. f. Crossley, of Dushore and Har-
ley Edkin, of Satterfield. 1t goes
without saying that all had good
time and did full justice to the foil
ing menu:
Boullion. Banquet Waters. Zwcibach
ROAST PIG
Cranberry Sauce Celery Olives
Mashed Potatoes French Cabbage French Peas
Baked Lima Beans with Tomato Sauce
Bananas Mixed Nuts
Apple Pie Imported Cheese Mince Pie
Caramel Ice Cream Angels Food
Assorted Cakes Cafe Noir
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04
Desperadoes in the County Jail.

Thursday of last week two men
were brought to the county Jail by
the constable of Bernice, the men
having been captured by posse of
men after an exciting chase. These
men who gave their names as John
Dixon and James Murry in company
with two other desperadoes entered
the hotel of James Conner, in Mil
dred, on Thursday morning, drew
their revolvers and demanded meals
and drink. Resistance being made
they opened fire and soon had the
entire premises to themselves, where
they ate and drank to their complete
satisfaction and then departed.
While they were thus. enjoying
themselves at the expense of the
landlord, there was an outside or
ganization going on among the
bravest men of the town, and before
the outlaws had gone far in the di-
rection of Dushore, they found them
selves closely pursued by officers,
two of the men were captured.
They are supposed to be gang of
burglars that have been operating in
this and Bradford counties, of late.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04
The Good Old Quill.

THE art Of cutting quill" said an
old resident, was dying when be-
gan schooling. Steel pens had been
known for some time. but were not in
general use. The goose-quill pen died
ii hard death as commonly used writ
ing tool. My first schoolmaster was
firstrate hand at cutting a quill, and
he could use it with wonderful effect
in fiourishes. 1t was his boast that he
could fill the first page of lads school
book with name, age, date, and -four
ishes-in which were depicted wonder
full swans and other brds-in such a
fashion that none but experts like him
self could tell where the quill pen was
taken from the paper for fresh dip.
My last master could neither cut quill
nor use one with advantage. Quills as
pens remained in use in some houses
as the only writing tool up to a dozen
to twenty years ago.
"Those who can cut q decent writing
quill are now few. People used to ask
for "a quill pen.'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04

AUDITORS NOTICE-In re Es-
tate of Balbina Billian Tubach, de-
ceased; In Orphans Court of Sullivan
County; The undersigned auditor
appointed by said Court, to pass
upon the exceptions filed to the ac-
count of Phillip Tubach Admins
traitor etc. and to distribute the
fund as shown by his account filed;
will attend to the duties of his ap-
pointment on Friday, February 3,
1900, at 10 o'clock Il. m. at his
office in Dushore, Pa, when and
where all persons interested in, or
having claims upon said account
must present them or be forever
debarred from coming in upon the
same. JOHN III. CRONIN,
Auditor
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-01-04
County Commissioners, Treasurer and
Auditors Inducted into ONCE. Thos. e,
Kennedy is Appointed Clerk.

County Commissioners, Treasurer and
! Auditors Inducted into ONCE. Thos. E,
Kennedy is Appointed Clerk.
The new county commissioners,
Adam Baumunk Reuben Brown and
w. G. Graifiey were sworn into office
Monday afternoon and at once began
to shake the opium tree' under
which stood many applicants for
clerkship. The new county treasur-
er, Frank Lusch ALSO took oath, smil-
ed and chatted with friends for Il
short time and left his Office which
is this week occupied by the audi
tors. The commissioners after TAX
ing oath set about their duties in a
business like manner, meeting in
private caucus for the purpose of
settling hequestion of appointments
to clerkship, solicitor and janitor.
The result of their deliberation was
Thos. f. Kennedy for clerk, at a
salary of $4O0 per anuum; Judson
Brown, janitor, $3.50 per annum;
Atty. E. j. Mullen for collector.
The men chosen are capable in every
instance and will no doubt fill the
positions to the satisfaction of all.
County Auditors, A. p. Starr,
Christian Caseman and James
Sweeney, after taking the usual
oath, began to overhaul public doc
uments and examine the figures of
the various accounts.