davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
On Wednesday,.
January 9th, 1904
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, I will sell at Public Auction. a
large number of assorted rugs, abso-
lutely new and to be sold without re-
serve: mating, covered furniture, new
rockers, rare Chinese stools, tables and
vases, new folding screens, decorated
bamboo screens, fine books, new soap,
mirrors, bamboo book shelf, upholster
ed lounge and quantity of new stylish
velvet and straw hats, straw cloth,
plush, brocade velvet, jetted piquets,
gilt lace and other assorted hat trim
mings, etc, etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05
FOR SALE.

L. Piece OF land at Kalia, Waikiki,
area about 1894 square feet.
2. Land at Palikea, Nuuanu Valley,
about 1 S1-100 acres Of fine Taro land.
The above two pieces Of property are
offered for sale at bargain prices.
JAS. F. MORGAN, )
AUCTIONEEIR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-05

. Il MONOAN,
SAT Kaahumanu street.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
WOMEN IN THE COLLEGES.
There Are Twenty Thousand Study
ing in Twelve of the West
ern States.

There are $4,000 young women receiv-
ing collegiate instruction In the United
States, and of this number &c, 600 are
in the group Of IL states making up
what was until a few years ago known
as the west. This group, states the New
York Sun, consists Of the three middle
west states Of Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois, of the five northwestern states of
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, and of the four trans
Mississippi states of Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Nebraska.
In Illinois alone there are $500 wom-
en- students pursuing the higher
branches of University education, as
against 1,70O in New York, 1900 in
Pennsylvania, and only 700 in Massa-
chusetts.
There are 1890 women students in
colleges or universities in Iowa, larger
number than in the whole south, with
the single conspicuous exception of
Tennessee, which takes a higher rank
than any of the other southern states in
respect to higher education, the income
of Tennessee's schools and universities
being larger in a year than those OF
Kentucky, Alabama and Mississippi
combined. The universities and colleges
of Tennessee have nearly 1000 women
pupils. almost equaling, in this particu-
lar. California,
There is only one state in the country
which has no women students in col
leges and universities, and that state is
New Hampshire, which, In other re-
spects, stands high in educational mat
tiers.
Wyoming, in which women first OBJ
tanned equal recognition with men In
legal and political matters, had, at the
time of the last report. only 65 women
students in institutions for higher edu-
cation. North Dakota had Sc and Utah
232.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
A Missouri Munchausen.

There are some pretty fair Nimrods
In Missouri now, but a story which is
printed in an old history of Galloway
county shows that some of those OF
former days could make contemporary
sportsmen look like 30 cents either as
shots or as raconteurs, says the Kan
sas City Journal. MIR. Calvin Tate"
according to this history, says that
the wild pigeons were so plentiful n
summer that frequently when they
would alight on a tree it would bend
down to the ground with their weight.
He went hunting one day, and seeing
a fine lot of pigeons in a tree he
hitched his horse to one of the limbs
and fired and killed 800 at n shot.
The rest few away, and as soon as
the tree was relieved of their weight
IL Strengthened up, carrying his horse
with it, and the poor brute had to
hang there until he could go home
and get an TX and cut the tree down.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
RUSSlA'S ROYAL U
The Family of the Gear Dates Back
But a Few Hundred
Years.

In the middle of the fourteenth cen
tury Kobyla, a chieftain of Ltthuania,
was driven from his ownfaoantry for
holding fast TO pag1nfsm and refusing
Christianity. Fleeing to Museovy, bis
ABILITIES as, a warriorA were welcomed
.ba Gar Ivan l.. 80 promising a career
opened before him That KobyIa re-
nounccd the heathensworshp for which
he.had suffered exile. and. was baptizel
into the church under the. name of An
drew. In course Of events says q Lon
don paper, his family became know as
the Romanoffs, and in 1917 Ivan II.
took Anastasia 'Romanoff to wife. The
Romanoffs thus became a notable party
In the court of the car.
With the death Of Ivan the Terrible's
son Feodor, and the assassination Of
the rightful successor, Dimitri, in 1891,
the house of Rurik came to an end after
reigning over Russia for 100 years. An
archy then rent Russia asunder. Poles,
SWedes and M~uscovite mobiles struggled
for and successfully usurped the throne,
BY virtue of his relationship with the
late 2 Feodor Romanoff was one OF
the claimants. His ability and wisdom
so enhanced his claims that his rival,
Boris Godonoff, compelled him to be-
come a 1 priest, and so debarred him from
the throne.
Profting by these i%nternecine strug-
giles, the Poles seized Moscow. In de-
spair, the Russians were about to ac-
cept the king of Poland's sovereignty,
when a butcher Of Novgorod raised the
people in a patriotic effort which drove
out the invaders. The mobiles, clergy
and burgesses were summoned to Mos
COW to elect a czar. The assembly met
in Lent, 1913. After stormy debates, Mi
chael Romanoff was elected king. He
was a youth of II, and the sole reason
of his election was that he was the
10 of his father, Feodor. Thus began
the reign Of the Romanoffs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

The Hon. Tim Tarsney, solicitoss
of the city of Detroit and former mem.
Der of congress from the Saginaw dis
trict of Michigan, tells a story OF an
Irishman in his district, a liberal con
tributor to the campaign fund anaSa
strong man financially, but with HaMe
or no education. Some Of the boys
thought it would tickle the oldaH3sn
to propose him for chairman ofss}fBig
political meeting, out they had III idea
he would accept. He did accepts how
ever, and on mounting the platform
made the following speech:
"Gintlemin of the Convention-l
congratulate you most heartily upon
the choice Of yure chairman. You
kin rest ashured that as long as the
bulluk Of the population constitutes
the masses of the people there will be
no danger from the privileged few.
The convention is now ready for bust
ess."-Philadelphia Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
FEW DIVORCES IN CANADA.
Separation of Husband and Wife Far
More Serious and Difficult Than
in the United States.

During generation of "a years
those preceding the year l901-the di-
vorces granted in Canada numbered only
So, In the United States during the
same period the number of divorces was
almost 100000. The population of the
United States has averaged IL times that
of the Dominion, while its divorces were
10000 times as many, reports a New
York exchange.
If divorces in the United States dur
ing the time mentioned had been the
same per capita as the Dominion there
would have been less than 1000 in this
country-reduced, in other words, by
66S, 900.
Were these figures reyersed-if San
adams had outnumbered u divorce de-
crees by 10000 times, relatiyely-would
we not be looking upon our Lady OF the
Shows" with something Of the regard
bestowed upon the Biblical scarlet wom-
an? Yet no especial %opprobrium, ma
tionally speaking, has been attached to
our national laxity.
Here a trivial excuse, spider-webby
In its validity, may serve as a pretext
for separation. But in Canada it is a
much more serious affair. Only one
cause, the Scriptural, may be taken as
ground for legal separation, and then
insignificant weighing of a local justice
| of the peace, or even to the courts; it is
made the concern of parliament, both
houses of which must pass the bill
which is entered by counsel in behalf OF
his client.
In addition, a published notice of in
tention to apply for divorce, giving name
of applicant and accused, with ground
of accusation, must be inserted for six
months in two newspapers published in
the applicants residential town, as we'll
as in the Canada Gazette, the official
government organ.
As a further bar the cost of secur-
ing a divorce is so high that few peo-
pie of the lower classes can afford it.
The fee varies according to the eminence
of the counsel retained, but the average
cost, including travelling expenses-for
both applicant and accused must appeal
at Ottawa, the seat of government, when
the bill is Reinforcement fee, So
licitor and counsel fees and SC on, is not
less than $500, and oftener reaches 81, OOG
or more.
If similar stringent laws were in vogue
in the United States there would be few
err hasty marriages, at least--that fruit
full source of grist for the divorce mill.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
Public Schools in Russia

There are S4,544 public schools in
the empire of Russia, of which number
40, 131 are under the jurisdiction of the
minister of public education, ~, 5SS un-
der the jurisdiction of the holy synod
and the remainder under other de-
partments, OF the pupils, 1851 are
adults, 3,291,694 boys and 1,203, 9O2
girls. the teachers number IT,, 900.
The maintenance Of these schools
costs more than SIS. OO0, 900. The aver
age school tax for city schools is s9.5o
and for village schools IS per pupil
Social Service.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
FOOD FACTS
What an M. D.. Learned.

A prominent physician Of Rome,
Georgia, went through a food expert
ence which he makes public:
ut was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food,
and | also know from having pre-
scribed 1t to convalescents and other
weak patients that the food Is a Won
derful rebuilaer and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue, as well as muscle. 1t
improves the digestion and sick pa
TENTS always gain Just as | did in
strength and weight very rapidly.
81 was in such q low state that |
had to give up my work entirely and
go to the mountains OF this state;
but two months there did not improve
me; In fact vas not quite as well as
when left home. My food absolutely
refused to sustain me and 1t became
plain that | must change; then | be-
gan to use Grapefruit food and in two
weeks ! could walk a mile without
the least fatigue and In five weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, TAX
ing up hard work again. Since that
time | have felt as well and strong as
] ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers I consider 1t a duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when
the regular food does not seem to sus-
tain the body will work miracles.
There's a reason
Look IN each pkg. for the famous 1t
Tie book, The Road to WellyiIle."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
Cheers Up a Plant,

Electricity is not life, but it stimu-
iates life in plants. Its adaptation may
yet reyolutionize horticulture. In our
homes lighted by electricity the con
servatory becomes an experimental gar
den. We modify the lights with shades
suited to the needs OF the different pot
ted plants, The sick ones are revived
by a course in electric therapeutics, The
pots are placed near the incendescent or
arc lights according to the amount Of
light and stimulation they need, and un.
der their powerful Influence they revive,
and their diseases are destroyed.-Ctt
cago Post
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
BEWliDERS THE SAILORS.
Brooklyn Bridge a Source Of Wonder
TO Those Beholding 1t for
the Frs Time.

One Of the Wcr DIS seven wonders
10 the sailor is the Brooklyn bridge.
Turkish sailors tell OF it in the Black
sea, and Finnish whalemen discuss
it in the Arctic ocean. 1t is not as a
wonderful feat Of engineering alone thai
they regard it, but as one Of the greatest
optical decisions to be met with during
4 seafaring career. Nor Is 1t less won
derful in this respect to q laDdsman, says
a New York writer.
A ship comes in through the Mar
rows-a big four-masted ship, with
lofty rigging. After all the harbor
regulations have been complied with
a tug takes her in tow. 1t is an
nounced that she is going up East
river, beyond the bridge. Then the
old sailors, who have been there be-
fore, get out their pipes, lean over the
ratings and prepare for a long, com
Portable smoke.
Not so the strangers, especially
foreigners. As they see the big struc-
tulS DSAOlG tbtu, aHllIiPdtiHS INV
commands, they gather up the neces'
sary gear for lowering all tho tops.
One man starts aloft on each Of the
four riggings.
Come down there" shouts the mate
"get ford, you men; let alone thai
gear"
The men go ford, a good deal sur
prised. Meanwhile the ship is fast
approaching the bridge. The speed
continues the same, and the black
arch is sweeping down. :Pbe men
anxiousiy regard the topE6ast, then cast
apprehensive glances toyards the. APP
~parently low hanging b1fge;
What is the blame fool skipper try
ing to do?" growls an old English salt.
Meanwhile the old tina&s are lean
ing against the bulwarks, smoking and
chuckling. What was once keen anxiety
to them Is o a huge joke.
The other Sailors are getting Devil.
dered- apparently the bridge will
strike the foremost Just below the
erosstrees. In alarm they hurry aft,
as though to appeal to the pilot and the
officers, but those men are complacent'
~ Tranquil on the poop.
look out! Stand from under!'
yelis one sailor. The bridge is appar-
entity about to sweep through the
fore rigging, when suddenly it shoots
upward and curves gracefully oyer the
fore truck, so feet above. In a min
ute it is all over. The bridge drops
again. 1t actually seems as if it had
raiesd especially to allow this ship to
pass. To the foreign sailors it seems
a miracle, and they tell of it for the rest
of their lives.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
BY Elimination.

One day, as Pat halted at the top of
the river bank, a man, famous for his
inquisitiye mind, stopped and asked:
How long have you hauled water
for the village, my good mani"
Tin years, sor."
"Ah! How many loads do you take
In a day."
From tin to fifteen, sor."
"Ah, yes! Now | have a problem
for you. How much water at this rate
have you hauled in all, sir?"
The driver Of the watering cart
jerked his thumb backward toward
the river and replied, "All the wather
yez don't see there now, sor."-Chris-
tian Advocate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
Boom in Colorado,

Ten million dollars of new capital was
put into Colorado agriculture and irri-
CATION In 1903 and the population of the
state was increased between $4,000 and
2 1000. One railroad company's land
sales In Colorado amounted to nearly a
million dollars for the year. 1t is esti-
mated that reservoirs now under con-
struction in the Centennial state will add
LOCO, 600 acres to the ~irrigable area.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09


THE monotonous whlr Of Bntji"'a ma
'hlnc was az "'aIl"'inc ana di5-
tracing she thought as the ahrjiI piping
ana singing OF " canary Iird, grown
Old IN captivity. Miss Marie Louise Fl
pei n delight, Serino, whose only
inea ol NE ana liberty as seen lhT"utN
inc OatS "i l'H y'Iio" cage was 3D.
'a'ne0 ny watching me shial"S o' a''
I~a'lonH'l,i'S VII" Ha,ncr'u 10 pay OF
!" HBht ii me h'laalo OF the mario"
street smut IN ny O'''h HOUSES brown
az" "'"'"'' ''''y' ny ''''''' ~ ''' Wv"
',,"'n ''''''' VI 'n' ''"''
"v'"' h''"''" "~''>'''@'' IL, '"U ''o'N
y" '"' ""'''' "",''' P,'''"S W ",'
i'l'''' '''''' N",N w ''' ,'''''"'
spI'"5 to|" ',,','y' w. '"o'" u''
p''''' VI ''""' anu wealthy "''' i"'
'"'.,' .
""o' d poor '""l yo" are o''u'e'
he'''' S''o' 'p'5''"P"'%'"E '"e canary
WINS ''''"','' 'o'''F '"''' B',o'" "''
WV ''"''' "'" "''"'' " P''' Gun"
81,
40" NV "','E |" name you'"'''
pe''''' ~" are ''pp5 anu noa''-''Ge'
'n"' you o"h I"'"o "e'hE smut up o'-
nina nose h"i''0'' oaIs' aha tnat you
auit" ENJOY yourself ms de'lBhtiuI
spring day. Tn" truth Is, you are a
poor craven thing. II you had the
spirit Of the game little mocking bird
set free that might TWO weeks ago
tasa-e IL lnat lrg heart out agajps,
a., rr{.a, y,y g,,.,t5 b,yo frcat y,rr
''''
A .'Da ',' w a'''''"s y" XIV" all"
cThaF N's'I
"bG5 gD8 keep on piping and trii,ing
your 2aur make heE.asn song u joy,
b,saa.aZ down the ssrerf and up az the
ssa-a aat a ba..h Ok Dllu rgy above.
as4 g9. 1ae...assy --z.s ma nJ,E
-, ,r..- y,, -,.- d f,,,
- -, aaI,,. t,J
- .s. -. D.. .., an ,Imr.
@,,. o., m" 80 -,
~. 20,
90 o. I5 '' '-."" Wv @-".1n we
tHs ps'"'''''' @'@.'D.A ~ .'"'.' Eau,
h@,s.@ ag'sL@ ~. 4'a'.4'. ~.
st'y'@+ '' W 'e's'6 &"'1a a|4 "'''
1p aaa'sf wv l4a'deI@, zen sa's az las
"L'sDph = "taE'"a 1o' u'1@A sly''
E@ls hopping 10 and FRO Ia ia dininl-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
Women voters.

The Isle OF Man, Of all %,laces, grant
ed the electoral suffrage to women In
1850. The Madras presidency recog-
nized female votes in 1886. New Zea-
land gave Its womenkinN the electoral
franchise in 1898, Victoria has passed
a women's suffrage bill. Apd women
have a right to sit in the fedexal house
in Australia-London Tit-Bu4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

A London !aborer has collected many
hundreds Of Union Jacks OF all shapes
and sizes. Every table. bed and pillow
In his house has It's covering Of blnt.
ing. The very skirt this man ,xcais
Ii L rel, white ana blue one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
He Had Good Reason.

The Bride-Tell me now, dear, when
you proposed weren't you a little nerv.
Gus for fear | should say Nor"
The Bridegroom twho has married for
money! should think | was. Why, |
owed nearly $1,000, and my creditors
were getting awfully crusty,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
The Personal Pronouns.

Teacher--what are three personal
pronouns?
Pupil--He, she and 1t.
Teacher-Give an example OF their
use?
Pupil-Husband, wife and baby.
N. Y. Sun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09
Japan's Railroad,

Japan has only half as many miles
~ railroad as New York stale, al
.pongh y Is three times as layrge anG
hes six times Its population.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

Gritty George hope dat bowl OF
coffee won't stimulate yer to go to
work. Sandy Pikes-No, pard, asked
dc lady to put loaf sugar in it.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-09

.-
10 a .'..'.A.. '..'.n's' '.'"'' N''
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...' ''. " '.'.n '''" ""i
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WY '.' ''' ..'I. no ,1
VII. . "T.. ,a,
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w., r.. ~ tlr -.
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nun '''''
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u a'"'" '''I" j,'' "''.' '"'''8 wv D.,
you ,''' ''i".'' '"' """', an" ""',
inc ".' ''''. '' va WI, "n'" ''s'a'
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4 .,5 an r.+,ra
.a ,t.,, an,t,
...r, r,orr yon
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'' ., '' ,a,
. ...r ..I .h., .Ln a,rIaL
..m.,, .. ,.l ,La g,.ata
, .a, .aa ,ha a.u
," ..,..... .,aaa+ ,ortia
. ,'.I,na. aoa bar
o.. ..,a. ,,J an ,ranIara1
,rv ,,, r~r,.Jnn."
u.. . t. ..,r doom ~, to,
,i.. I-'..r an. at,,n'
.,,f.,,,. .,.,n,,4 ,,r hrioht anon
,.... ... .. B.. I.,.,.J +, a.. rno,i,
,,,o,a. - a.. .,,,n.,. ,rnlon II, aoon.
ronrodfore y,ico ,nd cultivated English
.ar, .a,.r, r. ,o. t, aul, ona M
.,oas -, annt'n.a ~, e,rts and noot,,rcs
.,a. ,.t.,. ..,,. a, ,.al,., ag,,, A.,
.nn, ,,, lila r,,If,ia. ~ ,,ri,,, and
l.r, ,o5 a., n~ar,nri.. 81 h~,,nIcr
l... ,
rn,,r, ,n.,yorod .r,uf,o nr,,clv
u,,,t 49, ,n, ltv, d, o,,o alro.
no, fs .,G nl,g f,r ono CIV yorpr
nqrfrl,,I, If ,,u have tbogc remem
~.rorrr. ,.llrr nv rrotrae, maEo the
co1tiyiry nf tol railing and woarlspmc
opn ma, ,nlr1go b.. osrod spddnnIv
Lo,fjr. 49,, ~bord..rn maorsh,u,u
,r,a
.~., .,ir pan,,.. ,.,, ,r. ., ,,,,r
..tI. ~, En L,I.... .,t ,an Ln
~. r,, n5oaao
p.uI - t,, not
,,.,.rr,. n", ,,, ..,.5' ,,,, tha
. 49, fro,t
',.., ,'." - r,a n,.a n,,nEr,r a,hn
" ,,rL., -, Nv, aa,' ,, ", .o,a,lo
,',,'''' ",' ~ "yn '1'D , ",n"' Wv |,o
,n'., ',,,',a w. tL' ~ ,ho
nniId,n. 90 ua,,ia ,ho,,nh, har ~siIonco
and ,heorn,ioo in what sho was doing
r,n,IL sbnw him she ~nyooctcJ him
IN dn
an, ,.ou ara ,.or,c and v,o,n holds
., man,. naasunuttas nam ~ good
AVA I,Ii IN ,,onr ooso n,,Jnn,oisonc
,n,, ~ GOOD ,ho srrannar .,lJ .irnI,
md armnoscd,y
uct,in ionohn1 q milo draaruy
"Yopr nrediction is nardly carried.
brt @artuaIitirq " SHE remarked drawn
In sntfo Of borsolf into conversation
with her uolghbor, whose gray hairs,
strong. fine face and evident culture
muIo their unconventional conyersa-
ton aecm simple and natural,
Bette looked up in surprise. her
handsome face flushing slightly.
How do you know" she asked.
Her n]ciahbor moved his pipe in a
gesture Of dismissal Of a question so
simple, and smiling back said.
# have eyes. mademoiscIIe. and |
have not lived 50 years in the world
and among men and women without
acquiring some knowledge Of life and
it's strange conditions. It's justices and
pcrils. You are fair like a peach
ti.-.. ..l .t,,.t.L.l - ,n,.,l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-11
TARDY UNDERTAKINGS.

The .I:gis has always extended every
facility to undertakers to assist them Ill
having published reports of deaths and
funerals. While some are careful to send
us accounts, many others arc eXceedInsl ~
tardv. There is nothing more important
to the welfare of any local community
than to have publication made of its
happenings. Especially should the obltu-
airy columns be accurate. Every person
interested desires that some mention he
made of the death of their beloved kin or
friend, and when an undertaken, who is
the proper person to see that the report
is made public, is SO derclict in his duty
as not to notify the county papers, he
should not be employed.
Persons do not care to sec their loved
ones pass from earth with no more men-
ton than dumb animals, and vet feel a
delicacy in making a personal report.
When the Egis does not record death,
no matter in what part OF the county 1t
occurs, the blame can be placed upon the
one whose duty il is to look after all de-
tails of the funeral. 'ndcrtakcrs who do
show the proper regard for the wishes ut
the people iuteres ted and also the public
will always be credited with making the
report.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issucd-R. J. Walker,
IS rs; John McGuigan, $l+9.l@; John
I-iddell, 81; Lee Cullum, $71.15; Revan
Fletcher, $54775; ]. Is. Stewart, S51.l3;
X. D. Ward. Sl3.75; John Tahaney, SIS;
John T. Magness, $l47 30; ]. b. Bailey,
SIS; Joseph Donohue, $25; Edward Roach,
S30GS; James Avres, $22.73; James
L.ackey, $22 Sc; William Lynch, $24. az;
John A. Riley, $67.37; James Onion, $25;
William Onion, $50 90: Howard Bartol,
$27. &C; X. G. Smith, 5000; York Bridge
Company for bridge at Stepney, $225;
II. L. Coe, bridge work, SIS 81; W. Writ
Clark ard Son. cement, 500 90; Frey and
Thomas, cement, $685..
Orders on County Treasurer.-A. y.
Johnson, engineer, expense inspecting
IIavre dc Grace road, $G.7O; o. N. John
son and Company, coal for Havre de
Grace road, $63.O4; James J. Archer, at
torney, SIS; Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, freight on stone for
Forest nillroad sol .61 !; Albert Mathews,
labor at almshouse, SLID; J. Harold
Stokes, constable, So so; supplies and
nursing for smallpox case at Aberdeen,
$50; David Drane, labor at almshouse,
S14; A. E. Colburn, magistrate, so cents;
John T. Wildason, repairs to Jail, 1881;
William NJ. Barton, burial permits, 50 GO;
S. A. Whiteford, sheriff, $1,212.25; w. s.
Forwood, Jr, Clerk Circuit Court,
| SI56.4O.