davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31

mas been said. however. strict attention to truth and facts compels the ac- knowledgment of Manager LaJoie of the Cleveland Club, as the highest priced ball player the game has ever known. At the close of the season of 1905 Lajoie will have drawn $30,S00 in salary for four years services on the diamond. Is 1902 LaJoie drew s1.s00 in salary from the Philadelphia Amer jeans before he was enjoined by the Pennsylvania courts from playing with Connie Mack's club. He then signed Ia four years contract with the Cleve- land Club for $24.000 and was handed la bonus of $1.000 for signing the doc- ument. In 1903 and 1904 the Clevealnd Club presented him with a bonus of s1.000 each year for explaining the club and it Is understood that this year they have agreed to make 1t $2,000, since he will have the additional re- sponsfbility of managing.
 |. This will make a grand total of $29.000 from the Cleveland Club in four years. besides the $1.S00 he re- ceived from the Athletics in 1902. It's no wonder the big Frenchman hits the ball with such regularity. He's trying to earn bank presidents salary. and from all reports his efforts are meet ing with considerable success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
ALABAMA LOST GAME.
Vanderbilt Team Takes Contest
 Ganro of 2 ta

Vanderbilt Team Takes Contest by
 Score of 2 to i.
 Tuscaloosa, March 30.-(Special l. Numerous and costly errors and failure to hit the ball at opportune times lost the game for Alabama this afternoon Score: Vanderbilt. !; Alabama, 1.
 Although the home team got twice the number of hits as their opponents their ragged field work and general dumb playing made the contest one sided affair. Smith, Of Alabama. did some good work. Vanderbilt played well together and took advantage of every opportunity for run getting Lineup:
 Alabama-Hall. first base; Smith. sec ond base; Moody, catcher; Redden, right field; Chamberlain. left field; Barnes third base; Caffey. shortstop: Cummins center field Ellington. pitcher.
 Vanderbilt-Miller. first base; Ham ilton, second base; Travis, catcher Sibley, right field; Clary. left field Campbell. third base; Craig. shortstop Bradford. center field; Inglis. pitcher Alabama. .. ..O01 900 O00-1 Vanderbilt .. 200 O21 2O0-7 A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
At City Park,

At Nty EAfhs
 New Orleans. March 30.-The City Park track was smooth and good today. but 1t had not yet so far recovered It's frmness and elasticity as to make it fast
 Four of the six favorites finished first, whle another pronounced faVoritc Sir Mars, bled badly in his race. St. Iammany, the favorite for the last race, did not run up to his usual form.
 Floral King was given five furlong race today as preparation for the sen sational match of Saturday with Gold Rose. First race. 2-year-olds; half mile 1h Prince S,,c Glenn, lo4; lFoy); 20 to 1, sec Down, Sister Edith and Gray Dal ran. Second race, 4-year-olds and up; sell (BridewelD. 25 to l. won; Heritage. no (NicoD. Is to l, second; Orderly, 107 lMunro). 25 to l. third. Time, l 80 2-5 Trinity Bell, Monster, Rightful, Twem- Bruceville ran.
 Third race. -year-olds: six and a half furlongs-LOrd Dixon, 107, (E. Morris1n}' to }, won; Filia, iO7, (Mc- Walker). 9 to I, third. Time, :2S 1-5, St. Resolute. Calendula, Ella Wagon CT and D'Artagnan ran. =. furlongs- Floral King, IF, (Gannon), to B. won: Arch Oldham. 9S 1-2. (Foy), DO to l. second; Lucy Young, 92, Gas. Hennessy), to l. third. Time. 1:01 3-5. Charlie Dickson. John Lyle and Sound ly ran.
 Fifth race. 4-year-olds and up; sell ing; mile and seventy yaTds-Gigantic, 1o7: lGannon), to |. second; Time, l:4S 2-5. Rhyl, Prince Richard, Squan- to. Elgher, Great Eastern, Earle Due and Bustler ran.
 ixrth I AII md ing; mile and seventy yards-Rian, 102, c. Kelly), to 1. won; The Don, 112. (rroxler). s to 1. second; St. Tam many, 1o9. tMorrisen): to 10; third Taxman and Jim Hale ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, four and a half furlongs, 2-year- -olds-Temple, Grove Center, Fa- vorita. 99; Verdant, 100; Show Down. 10l; Bertha F., l02: Carew, 104; Jurist, los; Tishomingo, 11O.
 Second race, seven furlongs. selling. 3-year- -olds-Miss Mamie L., Halcyon Days, 91: Bryan, 99; St. Resolute, Bessie Me, Recreo. John Garner, 102; National. 105; Green Gown, 106; Billy Handsell. Midnight Minstrel, Norwood Ohio. By Play, 1O7; Fox Hunting, 1l3; kilties. l1i.
 Third race five and a half furlongs, purse, 3-year-olds and up-Nevada. stillwen. 94; Magic. 97; Dallas. 1o4; Show Girl, Pronta, 10S; Volney, 1O9; Carl Kahler, Paul Whaley, Bodul. 1lO; Louis Wagner Dr. Kier. 113.
 Fourth race, mile. selling, 4-year- olds and up-Gsbock. 96; Avenger, 99; John II, Custus, Alice Commoner. 100; Bradley Bill. 101; Gigantic, w. J. De boe. Harding. 1O3; Blue Flame. GranGo Vitesse. 105; T. C. Scarhorough. 10l; A Convict, 105; Morendo, 106; Zarkee, IO7.
 Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths selling, for Swear olds and up-Barker Harrison. Harry Stephens. S4 Lionel. ROundelay. 94; Scortic, Lady Mistake, 96; Daisy Green, 100; Postman, 1O2; Pa thos, 1O5; w. B. Gates, 1O6; Lou Woods. 107; Little Giant, Ill.
 Sixth race. mile, selling, 4-year-olds and up-Lila Noel. Goldspot, 94; Red ogontz, 99; Doeskin, Leenja, Elsie L.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
LaJoie,s Rix Salary.

Since the American League was re sponsible for the beginning of the now famous baseball war that transformed that organization from a sectional mi nor league to d major organization of the first class, the large salaries which were paid to the star players of the have attracted a great deal of attention from the press and the base bali fans of the country.
 Much has been written in this con nection about the enormous salary this or that player was getting. After all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
schutt Probable Winner.

London. March 30.--There Is strong probability that in the Oxford-Cam- bridge sports at the Queens Club grounds tomorrow the honors in the three mile run will go to w. F.. Schutt Oxford. the Rhodes scholarship man from Cornell University.
 w. F. Churchill, Cambridges star three mile runner. has been forbidden by his doctor to participate. Schutt has been going strong in practice. having beaten his American two mile record.
 Oxford expects to take second honors in the high jump with P. M. Young. the South Dakota University scholar ship man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
Birmingham the Winner.

Birmingham, March 30-Birmingham defeated the Cincinnati Nationals here this afternoon with perfect ease. Score, [ to ?. The locals punched their hits off Minahan, the former Birmingham pitcher, early fin the game. and the Batteries. Reagan and Matthew's: Min ahan and Street
 The two teams will play again to- morrow afternoon. when Cincinnati leaves for Memphis. where they are scheduled to play two games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
OWENTON THE LOSER.
Southern University Wins Close Game
 at GreensbOrO.

at GreensbOrO.
 Greensboro, March S0.-(SpeciaL)- The baseball season opened here this afternoon in q pretty game between the Southern University and Owenton, of ! to 4.
 Killough's great hitting won the day for Southern University. Tn the sixth. with the bases full and two men down he lined out a three-bagger. Both teams showed the effect of the early season. Owenton has the strongest team put out in some years. Score: Southern University ...100 004 OO"-5
 Battepies-McGehee and Killough Custred and Holtz Base hits, off Me Gehee. g; off Custred, &; struck out. by McGeheC. i: by Custred, 10; stolen bases, Southern University, T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
Two RuildInr Permits.

TWO building permits for work 10 cost $1.550 were issued yesterday from the office of City Engineer D. W. Ford
 The Armour Packing Company was granted a permit to repair the build i@c at the corner of Lee and TalIa- poosa Streets. The repairs will cost $1.2O0.
 J. w. Booth secured a permit to erect a frame cottage at A Dorsey Street costing $350.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
MASONIC NOTICE.

: ]; <. ..: s There will be a special com- A munication of Andrew Jackson M Lodge No. 173. A. F. and A. NJ, A~ N held this. Friday. evening. % N March 31 1905. at 7:30 o'clock NN ZN% Work in F.. A. degree WY Members of Montgom- Lodge No. Il and visiting brethren are fIaternally invited to attend.
 Refreshments will be served early. Ry order of the W. M.
 JNo. D. CARTER,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31

Washington, March 3O.-The day of sailing from San Francisco of Secretary Taft and the Congressional party bound for Manila has been postponed from July l next to July 8. The postpone ment is to enable Secretary Root and Secretary Warren, who are of the par ty. to attend the graduation of their sons at Harvard. June 29, and Secretary Taft to accept a degree of doctor of laws at the same university.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
MONTGOMERY DAM NO. 6. I. O. B.

Regular meeting win be held this. Friday. evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Dam over Merchants & Planters Farley National Bank. All members are urged to attend. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 s. H. SAUL
 President. J. HUNT. TAYLOR. Secretary fri-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
owAssA TRIBE NO. 4s, I. O. R. NJ.

Chiefs and Members of Owassa Tribe No. 4s, Improved Order Red Men: Meet at your wigwam at D. m. today to attend funeral of our late Great Incohonee Thomas H. Watts.
 W. M BROwDER,
 Sachem J. HUNT TAYLOR. Chief of Records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
FUNERAL FLOWERS.

Floral designs artisticalIy made up w also carry Palm Leaves. Wheat Sheaves and Ribbons. in suitable colors and sizes. We guarantee entire satisfaction. S., B. stern 6 Co. phone Io01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
rPPEcANoE TRIBE NO. ss, I. O. R. M

Chiefs and Members Tippecanoe Tribe No. 65: You are requested to meet at your Wigwam at D. m. to attend the funeral of our late Great Incohonee, Thos
 P. C. MCINTYRE,
 Sachem. H. N. HUGHES. Chief of Records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Attend convocation at Castle Hall this Friday. evening at 2:30 o'clock for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our Broth CT Past Chancellor Thomas H. Watts. Mem bers of other lodges are respectfully in. vited to be with us.
 W. E. DOW, C. C. K. of R. and s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31

Glendon, 103; Mizzehmast. Banana Cream, 105; Lord Hermence, Dr.
 stephens. 1Os; Ebony, 112. 's .-'s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
CHICKAsAW TRIBE NO. s1.

Meet at your Wigwam st D. m. today to attend funeral of our Brother Thos H. Watts. Great Incohonee. By order Of
 S B. KENT.
 Sachem F. c. sCHwEND. Chief of Records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.
TALLAPOOsA TRIBE No. !, IMP. O.
 RED MEN.

Chiefs and Brothers of Tallapoosa Tribe No, .: You will assemble at your Wigwam on Blob street Friday evening at 2:l5 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late Chief and Great Incohonee. Bro. Thos. H. Watts. All visiting brothers. members of the Great Council of Alabama and of the Great Council of the United States. also members of Tribes in this city. are invited to attend. Carriages will be in waiting at the Wigwam
 J. BROCKMAN, w. J. MAXWELL C. of R. Sachem-
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

Some improvements and repair> have been made to the roof of the Wrangell Hotel building.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12
The wrangell Drug Go.

Some improvements and repair> have been made to the roof of the Wrangell Hotel building.
 Mike Lynch is at home again. after an ab- sence of several months spent at Dawson and other inside points.
 Attorney Oscar Foote, who had been at tending court at Ketchikan, returned to Juneau on the Dolphin.
 Denny's have moved their restaurant into the east room of the Mckinnon block, and are very comfortably fixed up.
 Marshal shoup was passenger on the Seattle for ketchikan, where he went on official business as a court officer.
 Messrs. Mcbride and Tripp two Juneau mining men have been here several days waiting to get to Copper Mountain.
 Mr. F. c. Strickland, watchman at the Olympic camp, came in last week and is waiting to return to Woedsky again.
 George Card, the logging man, came in from Brush Island last Saturday to spend Sunday at the old home in Wrangell.
 John c. Grant went 10 Ke,chikan on the Seattle to take out his final papers, return ing on the Dolphin. He reports Ketchikau quite lively.
 Charley Bielby and Lloyd Ritter came over from the Portage Mountain claims, last Friday. Charley reports everything running nicely over at the mines.
 Each season about the time the fr,t snow falls you may look for the Mitchell Bros miners 10 arrive down the river, and this year is no exception. They arrived at this place little after noon, Sunday.
 
 LoST-In Ketchikan about September IC a white fOx-,eTrier dlg with brown head lame intone hind leg; name. "Baldy;" had on collar when lost. S20 reward for return of dog to Wrangell. -Inquire at this office.
 During his leisure hours at the Santa Ana cannery, Capt. Amundson caught and put down barrel of fine salted trout the past season. SENTINEL got several nice messes and they were excellent. Thanks, Capt.
 Messrs. R. Fosness and Albert Johnson were up from the Lincoln Rock lighthouse last Friday after provisions and mail. re. porting the house still standing solid as tbe rock of Gibraltar, despite the recent high winds and heavy seas. Albert is a helper now.
 One day last rreck a big halibut was dis porting himself among the smelt and other small nsh under the log boom at the mill when Fred Nigg got his eye un him. and brought his pike pole into use, with a re-nlt that Mir. HaiiOut was soon captured. The fish proved to be four feet long.
 John T. Spickett, the well-known boui. face, returned on the Jefferson feeling if and dandy. John spent the past six month in California to recuperate from the effects of hard siege with the typhoid feyer.-Dis- patch. The SENTINEL is pleased to know that MT. Spickett has so far recovered as to be able to return. and hopes that his i'm proved health may be permanent.
 On of the triInmest little steamers in this section is the Vixen, that is owned and og. erated by Messrs. Bilred G Stewart. the fox men, who came in from Conclusion Island last Friday. The Vixen is about forty feet long and six feet beam, and so arranged as to afford comfort for five or six persons. and is jus, the thing for knocking about the in. side woters of southeastern Alaska.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12
The Wrangell Drug Go.

The Shakan Salmon Co. have finished the seasons pack, having put up -b,25o cases, oi which they shipped lj646 eases on the Alkl for the south MT. Hunt and wife came over from Shakan. Sunday, accompanied by Miss Stile, who spent the summer with them. MT. Hunt goes to Juneau to attend to some business, after which he intends making a short visit 10 his home ln Man kato, Minn., spending the winter in south- ern California.
 S.F. Killdall and H. C. killman, who were arrested over in the kaake section last week and taken to ketchikan on trlai for attempt to defraud the government by eYad- ing the revenue laws, were found innocent and discharged. They are agents Of the We>t Coast Commercial Co.,, Of Minneapolis, and papers in their possession showed that they had complied with all the require ments. So says the JO,trnaL.
 Down at Klawack there is an Indian po- liceman who evidently originated ill Mis- souri, because they have to show him. A short time ago discussion ar0s between the policeman and Chinese merchant. who, amoIg other merchandise, carries carHu nat : ed d-inks, cider; etc, the policeman claiming that iIese are intoxicating; and on the la,t triurGF the Peerless the Chinese sent bottle of sarsapariila and keg of cider to W ran gel: |, be sampled by Marshal Grant, and ha, ceased the sale of wet goods, pending q decision If our marshal.
 The Ragnhild is off fof Sitka in day or two for short trip.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

Thence north @ deg. g min. east, l50D feet to corner No. 3. Thence south 1O deg. Ii' min. west, 600 feet to corner No. 1, denttai with corner No. of Buck Horn location. Thence south @ de-. g min. west, ljo| feet to place of beginning, containing l9.26i acres.
 TUsCARoRA.
 Beginning at corner No. l. identical wlla corner No. of Treasure Box from which [. s. L. NJ. No. II bears north 57 deg. 3I min east S4GS feet distant Thence north 79 deg. 32 min. east along line 4-3 of Treasure Box, 1jOu feet to corner No. 2, identical with corner No of Buck Horn, and with corner No. of Treasure Box. Thence south 10 deg. A min. west, Gu0 feet tO corner No. :, spruce post, from which a hernlock tree $ inches through bear> south 4o deg. l5 min east, l2.7 feet. Thence south 70 deg. g min. west, 1900 feet to corner No L a hemloch post, from which a hemlock tree inches through bears south 78 deg. I5 min. east. 2l.3 feet. Thence north 10 de-. 4j min. east GOO feet to corner No. 1, the place Of begin ming, containing i92Gi acres. The variation of the compass at each corner post of each location of the above survey .s % degrees 55 minutes east.
 Total area embraced in said .fohn.ion : lode mining claim in tie four Iocatiour cOn- stituting his said claim, 7s.l62 acr. No adjoining claims shown ou s', Sfl,rtY and none knoNn tO exist
 These locations as included in thi- app5.. cation for patent are recorded in NJl. IS of M and w., pages los. lG7, II6. l59 of the records of Wrangell Alasl;a, Ice rding Dis trict
 JOHN JOHNSTON. OSCAR FoorE, Juneau Alaska,
 Attorney for Applicant. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing ne' tice he published in the ALASKA SENTINEL weekly newspaper printed at Wangel' Alaska, for the statutory reriod.
 Joux ". DrrrEY,
 Registsf' First publication, October l2, l9o5. Last publication, November l6, lSOf'' /
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

FoR SALE-Blue Fox Ranch producing the finest quality of furs that 20 into London market, as can be shown by London sales. The average prices of the blue foxes shipped from this ranch for the past four years have brought 2 times above the average prices of all skins sold. During the same period it has produced over two thirds of all the prime skins. Island well stocked and is >elt-sup- porting. Persons wishing to buy can have opportunity to investigate before purchaS- ing. No information will be given to any one except to those wishing in good faith to embark in the business. Address
 s. APPLEGArE, Unalaska, Alaska.
 Capt. Hand, of Seattle, prime mover of the Baker Island Mining Co.,, was in to see uS few days ago with specimen of ore taken from their propertie- There is surface vein twelve feet wide, of which four feet will carry S55 and the remaining eight feet about S25 per ton, Of gold, silver and lead. the lat ter predominating. Thi>. vein has been traced for three miles, and promise~ to be one of the most profitable findings in this section of the country.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

Charley Ericson, of the New York Ex- change, Juneau. was passenger up on the last trip of the Humboldt. He had just re- turned rom trip east, and reported good time.
 Among those who came over from Kla- yack on tie last trip of the Peerless were Frani. Levi the standby oTerseer of the cannery. and Dr. Mary Chisholm, who go to San Francisco for visit, and Capt. Roy Cole and Frank Thompson, who go to Bell Island Ho! Strings fIr their health. 4bey tare some of kiswaek's bestIpeopie.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 70,
SURVEY NO. G52.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND UFFIcE, - !
 Juneau, Alaska, September 9, lS93
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuanee of the act of congress approved May ID, 1872 John Johnston of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patent for i5o0 linear feet on each the Buck Horn. Treasure Box, Copper Bell and Tuscarora lode mining claims, bearing copper and gold, with surface ground 6iw feet in width for each of aboye-named locations, all situate in the Wrangell Mining and Recording District. Alaska, and de,, scribed by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes on file in the oihce oi the Register of Juneau, Alaska Land Dls- trict, as follows;
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12
BrcK HORN LgcArLoN.

Beginning at corner No. 1, a helnlock post four feet long, four inches square, in mound of stone anI inscribed: [. $. $. 652-l-2-3 from which L. $ L. NJ. No. II bear- north 76 degrees 8 minutes west, 7S2.7 feet.
 Thence south G9 deg. 1T min. east, l5o, feet to corner No. 2 q hemlcck post from which hemlock tree inches in diameter bear. south 65 deg 45 min. west, 3.5 feet.
 Thence north 10 deg. 45 min. east var. 2e deg. 5 min. east. 3o1 feet to lode line and Gu0 feet to cor. No. 3, hemlock post from which a hemlock tree inches in diamete bears south g deg. 30 min. east l6.5 feet.
 Thence north 69 deg. 1T min, wet 70 feet to center of creek l500 feet 10 corner No. i, a hemlock post from which hernlock tree 3 feet in diameter bears north Is deg. l5 min. east i6 feet. Thence south 10 deg. 45 min wet 2tO feet to center of creek, Gp feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 2U.379 acres.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12
Our Local Grist.

The WrangelI Robe Tannery will tan your Furs and Hides properly.
 F. WEST X P. HArc TIT.
 The Al-H takes south this trip ?, 50 cases of salmon. inc biggest load ever taken out of Alaska on a steamship.
 Happy laot Hooliganl Harry Malone !same down on the last Seattle, and stopped lin town for few days.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12
TREASURE BOX LOCATION.

Beginning at corner No. 1, which is also corner No. 1 of Copper Bell legation, from which L. :. L. NJ. No. II baars south r leg. 9 min. east GlGs feet.
 Thence north @ deg g min. east along line II Copper Bell l5no feet to corner No }.
 Thence south lO deg. 45 min wet =ap feet 10 creek. .-GtO feet to corner No ,.
 Thence south 79 dez. 32 min. west 975 feet open cut bear, north 55 deg. wet % feet, i5oO feet to corner No. 1, hemlocS post from which hernlock tree bears north n deg. I5 min. east 7.9 feet. Thence north h deg. A. min. east 600 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing l92tl acres.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12
COPPER BELL.

Beginning ct corner No. l, a hemlock post fr,m which hemlock tree IS inches in di- ameter bears north s5 deg. west IT. feet. [. .. L. NJ. No. II bears south v deg. 22 min. east GIGS feet. Thence north lo deg. 4j min. east 66O feet to corner No. ?, hemlock post, from which q hemlock tree inches in diameter bears south 5 deg. west, s.6 feet
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

When Mayor Jensen called the town council 10 order and Clera Worden called the roll, all members of the council except
 NJ. R. Rosenthal (absent from town and G. Y. CarSon were in their seats. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 4 number of petitioners asked to have two street lights placed between the power house and the dairy barn, and on motion the ma ter was referred tn the street com
 mittee, as was also the matter of placing a light on the alley leading up the hill near the old drug store building in the eastern part of town.
 The street committee reported a defective
 walk on Stickne Avenue near the Mantle property. and also on Cow alley near the property of Robert Reid and F. P. Lynch, and the committee were instructed 10 see that the same is repaired. The poundInaSter's report, showing Is dogs captured and disposed of, was read and ordered filed.
 The question of properly housing the fire
 extinguishers for winter and the proper ar
 ranging of the fire bell were taken up and 1 discussed.
 BILLS ALLOWED.
 Jos Mersch. barrel of cen:ent...".. : 35 W. E. L. tS P. Co.,, lights for Sept. B S5 St NJ T. Co, supplies >.................. IL M Sawmill O., lumher..................... Il 10 J, G. Grant, freight and dravage. % S6 c. V. Carson, supplies es.................. 95 Alaska Sentinel, printing............. 70 H. D. Campbell, supplies, etc........ 20 60 Ole Aase, labor r.......................... 27 p NJ. II. Inman killing Is dogs...... o0 Chapman Bros, school furniture. 299 65
 Total ; 4sl 21 After this came a few remarks under the heading of the good Of the town, and the council adionrnei