davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
A Novel Ham Dish.

Thicken a quart of rich milk by
letting it stand in a warm, but not
hot, place over night. Then put into
cheese-cloth bag and let it drain
thoroughly. When it will drip no
longer beat the drained milk for a
few minutes or until it is smooth and
creamy; add half teacupful of sweet
cream, with pepper and salt to tasta
and. at the last moment, cold boiled
ham from which all the fat has been
removed Stir together thoroughly
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves gar
nished with sliced olives.-Delineator
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Eoos for Invallds.

Take n strictly fresh egg. separate
yolk from white without breaking.
Beat the white until stiff. place on
deep glass, drop the whole yolk in
the center and place the glass with
egg contents in a pan of boiling water
for three minutes; season to taste.
An egg cooked in this style can be
eaten with relish and without injury
to the weakest stomach.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
BALTIMORE ITEMS

Little Miss Marie Ward came up from
Denver Monday morning to visit with
her parents on weeks vacation from
school.
Gus Eckwell of Baltimore, who is
quite musician and entertainer, has
afforded the residents of this place many
pleasant evening during the winter
months.
Ben Ward returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Denver.
VIM. Plummer, who was reared in the
blue grass state, which is noted for its
blooded horses and most beautiful wom-
en-, and who is particularly rather
good judge of the latter, strange to say
none of the fair sex have captivated him
as yet.
Mr.. T. j. Williams of Colo. Springs,
was Baltimore business visitor Friday.
E. J. Price came over from Central
Sunday to visit with old-time friends at
Baltimore as well as to attend to busi-
ness matters.
Mrs. Ben Ward, the boarding house
mistress at Baltimore, who is very par
ticular in preparing fine meal and
serving it nicely, was kept quite busy
last Thursday, as court was held at Bal
timore.
Ralph Stotts, popular young man of
Baltimore, who adapts himself to all
lines of work as well as being a fine mu-
sician, has been shipping timber to Den
yer the past week for mining purposes
Several social functions will be given
in honor of Miss Marie Ward during her
visit.
Have you made any preparations to-
ward making your selections for your
Easter outfit, if not, pattern after
Judge Jones, who is quite swell these
days with an up-to-date cut-away.
Marie Ward had surprise in the way
of serenade last Monday evening. The
little Miss had prepared to retire, when
she heard the sweet strains of music
from the outside. The serenaders were
admitted. Then another surprise fol-
lowed, she answering the rap at the
door, when Uncle John. disguised as a
tramp asking for drink Of water, the
kind heart of the little tot to get the
tramp drink and yet somewhat fright
encd at his appearance, but when he
asked for some lemon pie surprised her
greatly, which amused the grown folks.
The tramp was finally admitted, when
she discovered who he was. There was
a great deal of laughter. Each and
every one present did their part toward
making the evening a pleasant one.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
CHESTNUT COLUMN
From the Files of The Observer, Week
Ending April I, 1888.

The election in Nevada last Tuesday
was very quiet. The Citizens ticket
won the day and was as follows:
| Mayor-Patrick Murphy.
Trustees, one year George Rowe and
Charles James.
Trustees, two years-C. E. Stevens
and l. M. Parsons.
Trustees, three years-R Richard Hall
and John Kevelin.
A theater party consisting of the fol-
lowing prominent members of the Owl
| club: Messrs. Beaman, Best, Livesay,
Barrett, Nichols, Smith, Thomas ard
Kruse, attended the minstrels Monday
night. They were the guests of Mayor
Kruse.
Mr.. F. B. Mcleod had his right hand
pretty severely injured while at work
on the Nottaway lode last Monday. He
was struck on the back of the hand with
dull pick, the point going nearly
through the hand.
An old man by the name of Michner,
IA years of age, had his cabin in Lake
gulch robbed. This was the second
time within few weeks.
Mr.. John Slattery, who had been con-
fined to his home with Inflammation of
the bowels, was able to be out again.
Mr.. James Loughran, for many years
resident of Black Hawk, left this
week for his farm in Moreland, Iowa.
John G. Hatch returned Wednesday
from the meeting of the state Demo-
cratic central committee, of which he
was member.
VIM. Jenkins of the First National
bank, was down to Denver this week to
hear th-Barrett.
Hon. Richard Harvey of the land of
flee, was in Denver on business this
week.
Mrs. James Morrison was quite ill at
her home.
Mrs. H. ]. Hawley, Miss Theodore
Ranney and Miss Emma Haskell went
to Denver Monday afternoon to attend
the opening engagement of Booth-Bar-
rett.
Miss Annie McBoyle, teacher in the
high school, who went to Denver to at
tend Booth-Barrett, was taken serious
ly i'll with pneumonia.
Born-In Nevadaville, Colo., Satur-
day, March "a, 1888, to the wife of Geo.
Weisbeck, a son.
Married-In Leavenworth Gulch, Col
orado, April 4th, 1888, by Rev. James
Mcfarland, at the residence of the
brides father, w. S. Shaw, Emma Bell
Shaw to Mr.. Stout Hart, of Georgetown.
Sam Wau was wearing "shiner" as
the result of mixup with the kids.
Rachofsky Bros. had purchased the
vacant lots lying between Mabee &
Nicholl's hardware store and the Bea-
man & Fullerton building on Main St.
Jenkins, Mckay & Co. put on their
new delivery wagon which was thing
of beauty.
Cora Copperthwaite of the public
school, was visiting in Denver the past
week.
John Simmons was running hack
between this city and Nevadaville on
Thursdays and Saturdays. l
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

After couple of weeks visit with
friends at Idaho Springs, Miss Stasia
Tuck returned home last week.
On account of spring vacation the
school was closed Tuesday for the rest
of the week.
Richard Trezise has been laid up the
past few days with la grippe.
Rev. Wood came up from Denver and
preached at the M. E. church. Rev.
Essence, the pastor who was to be here
and take charge of the church, did not
arrive on account of the revivals he at
tended to at Durango, but he will be
here next Sunday. He will be accom-
panied by the presiding elder, DR.. Peif-
fer. All members are requested to at
tend and the public is invited to be pres
ent.
John Curnow, who has been on the
sick list the past few weeks, is able to
be around again.
Joe Pascoe left for Boulder on last
Thursday and returned again Sunday.
Andrew Eddy and family left for
their home in Goldfield last Tuesday.
The Red Men entertainment and
dance last Friday night was one of the
for long time. The hall was filled to
its capacity, the program couldn't have
been better arranged and the dance was
kept up until early in the morning. The
Pocahontas must be given credit for ar
ranging and handling the supper, for
they did everything in their power to
satisfy the hungry crowd. Quite neat
sum was cleared.
John Reynolds returned from Denver
last Monday where he spent few days
for his health. He came back much i'm
proved.
The paper hangers from Central City,
Smooley and Brown, were busy the
past week on the residence of Mrs. w.
Warren.
The registration board met last Tues
day. Those comprising the board are
John Maddern, l. M. Parsons, and John
Warren.
Matt O'Brien returned from Hot Sui
phur Springs last Wednesday.
March 29th was great day for bap-
tisms. The Rev. Penley baptized the
child of John R. Maddern and wife at
the church, 6 O'Clock special, and in the
evening at the Episcopal church the
little boy of Andrew Eddy and wife was
baptized, also the little girl of T. o.
Davey and wife. The remarkable thing
about it was that the baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davey wore robe which was worn
at the baptism of her grandfather, max
ing it the fourth generation baptized in
the same robe. After the baptismal cere-
monies sermon was preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Penley, and Mr.. Barter sang
Ninety and Nine" to large audience.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
STOLEN, a Famous German Cake.

-Four pounds flour. one and three
quarters pounds OF butter. one and
half pounds sifted sugar, half pound
OF sweet and one-quarter pound of
bitter almonds. six ounces of citron,
four eggs well beaten. one pound rails
ins tstoned, one pound currants, one
quart warm milk, season with spices
and rose water
Set to rise with yeast The butter
and other ingredients are worked In
afterwards.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
To Produce Gloss on Linen.

To give gloss to linen. pour one
pint of boiling water on two ounces of
gum arabic. Cover until next day.
then strain carefully and put into a
clean bottle. A tablespoonful of this
liquid stirred into pint of ordinary
starch will give collars and cuffs an
appearance of newness.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Rosettes.

These are similar to the bouche
cases, only the batter is swec,oned
slightly and the rosettes are filed
with whipped cream or jelly instead
cf the mixtures suitable for pntties
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Broth for Invalid.

To make chicken broth for invalids
take one.half chicken and put in a
quart can with one-half cup water.
Seal up tight, put in kettle OF cold
water and boil till It extracts the
Juice. It will mako change from
beef tea and IA much better.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

Bonanza mining property in Cortez
District, Nevada District has pro-
duced thirty millions. Money for de-
velopment needed. Greatest mining
opportunity of today. Mining men write
]. B. Menardi, Reno, Nevada.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS

These represent our facilities for doing
the kind of printing that will please you.
The prices are right, and prompt delivery
the invariable rule at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Your Printing

It should be fit representative of you,
business. which means the high grade. ar.
tistic kind. That's the kind we do.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

Coffee pot percolator from SO. 80 up,
at Rapin's.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
How IL W as Sold

a NEGRO minstrel troupe yye-e paid 10 orxn
their show by saving. We have come
from Waterbury. tre Land oi eternal spring.
referring l. the long time required - WIND he
Waterbury watch
One day tho owner cf one q these time
pieces was winding = Cu the -ra-n- Across
The aisle 3 Traveller noted that his ce-chtl-
waS winding ms watch L caused ne thought
until . second look and then . third showed
the winding ~t1n under way Then thr 4~-c-l-
ished man spoke Excuse NE. ST. tut are
YOU winding e watch
Yes. said the winding owner. and I'm
tired ~ Il You wind awhile. VIII vous This
led 70 explanations. and resulted III the ordering
b. the -tranger. who had never before seen !
Waterbury, ~ nifty thousand watches Tor the
Use Cf MS business house IN rs China trade
lhe great business Went on. and large sums
81 money We're made III II All over the world
people were buying these watches So cheap
were they All over the world people laughed
- the long wind The old baCAer u n,
enterprise had died and one ot hrs SUCCESSORS
ielt indignant because his son IN travelling IN
some remote part ot Hungary VS. asked If
the Waterbury he same from VS. III, ulsl,
where the watch with long wind was made
And, SAID the man " ! don't want chc
product of my factory laughed about al over
the earth. But his ambition led hlnl 10 trv
- mo ke . good watch The new field he >u>.Il
found was by tins time occupied tv most
5 successful competitors, and after getting INTO
hopeless Indebtedness the old Waterbury
Watch Company d.ed III the house Of tho>t
who should have been is friends.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
The Money Problem

HOW much money VIII X take and how long
81 time do YOU want before YOU can begin
l. make your watches II sufficient quantities
- make the thing s. success, he inquired.
- VIII be frank with YOU, replied the
ytntor Il VIII require twenty hve thousand
dcliars and | shall need eight months for
PREPARATION
tio ahead " said the daring capitalist
He Went ahead He met unexpected difficult
iIes. and had spent two hundred and ri:Iy
thousand dollars and used up twtnty-,Ight
months before he turned ont a single watch
Bat the capitalist never ;altered. Then the
factory, Tor which every piece al machinery
had 70 be invented and specially made. TUNED
out ITS 'Irst thuUs and watches
Not one Of them would 60 Among other
thing II found that the sheets of brass
cut 81 which were stamped the wheels of the
watch had gram somewhat hike wood The
wheels cut out round would not stay round
Tins difficulty beng remedied. "a second
thousand watches were made \ large number
II these went, but the percentage Of stop
peTs (warches that refused 10 go) Was still TOO
large
New study. nav experiments, however.
finally perfected the cheap little tlnektcpers
- the point of perfection that only about ten
per cent were stopPcTs The good watches
WeTe tested IL sis positions. lying on the face,
IN the back and ~ four positions the
edge. The maker ot each part stamped hTs
mark On the part he nadc that Il fault
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

r. e. small country Town II by JOhn
1 Connecticut lived . CobDler -
&c was & poor man. and q u
.-l.a- one The boys called l-r- gene,
--.G some thought him Crazv But he Kept
a. III the even tenor Il his Va living his OWN
II. and thinking his Own thoughts One u
-neee thoughts was that II could make
..a,.h cnat would have only three wheels
4 Matchmaker ou- o.: -oo heard ~ he
..ttler and calleG - ms l;rrIe shop THIS
wa- the De ginning q the famous Waterbury
watch. which ~ the first cheap watch . be
manufactured II Is now = thing Il the pazt,
tur ~ cheap prlce and II remarkably long
wind 81 We q stem w:1derJ were known
round ne world
The Waterbury was named :o- the town
whore u Wa made Il had more than the
three wheels that the lohbleT had Planned;
tr.r the little old shoemaker idea W. the
original germ from which was evolved the Sue
,ce :ul cheap watch
Having got the idea. the purchaser 81 the
co5bler rights found that the hret difficulty II
Hl- path Wa lack II none He looked about
tor q man with money enough nerve enough
and ma gInatiou enough - lead hlm - render
the financial aid without winch ne tTst step
could be taken. lie was found. because =
va q Yankee with an lrGom!tau De VIII that
vas looking .Cr hI-n
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
RECORDING M1LuoNrHs OF A SECOND

a CCOkDlNtf 70 one OF the Government
scientists III experiments with high power
explosives used IN guns = ChrUnoscopt- has
been employed which registered the veloIItv
Of the prolectIle ~ sixteen successive points
before II left the bore II was possible with
tins apparatus To register time to the milEonth
OF = second.
In former experiments. where the velo,itv
dld not exceed fifteen hundred or sixteen
hundred ieet a second, the prolectile recorded
lts time by knocking down a serles OF steel
triggers projecting INTO the bore But with
veiocItIes OF twenty-five hundred teet and more
to the second, the trigger. instead oi dropping
frequently plowed groove IN the proiectile.
and another device was necessary.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

By John F. Simmons

Simmons was found II that parc, tle
must make = right
Then came the question Il
selling the watches md over eigIt hun
d-ed thousand dollars was spent n the wears
q rs Vog--e II advertising The Waterbury
watch some u -t- methods used we-e n
te-t~--rg.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

a1==<1 --e,r r-7-s- -zz- = should -zz number
our SUNDAY MACHINE. No 81 -1-= yo1s
people rnadIy infatuated -- nj
only little e--. and z-e : --=-=-- ----=---
Its about . Nan -sar Nan Al os--- --rr Who iq-
with Pa-rae-1r a15 uroa whom --z-z-- -
Of Admiral along h 700 o1
% f4 of s-v further .- How MS al. nan b st his Rr
Alr1iraIs flag tv.-- vessel. made cutter
which rather good launch % and nn
their sh:ps-s told Ro- No--o-< ---- VII rneHtd
that Ro-- Norton z-s The v-.s-.-- F-- Vas pubBhi
seraly this and -5= --e-E The 'eH
incest part this good ot ending a
a really good <e,r--e--z, =-1-- always L tender s
on ones rpS p ,,r---- = ,--- -S --- =zessiveF h4
wInking. and comfortable glow about z--
That able rh:.5s5ra:. investigator d. r Worse who able
forth highly scientific matters --- English has al
article Why Men (ia-ltI=.' L : peculiarly now 6ea4
you the 5sA- abolish ~ - 5-n Of sn'
I1ng-berng horse making -- the '0uAt
long hard hight, NJ No-se presents and deductions
that VIII surprise vo,; make you ,zlz Ertuar emu
your part Its only when you c-aoE yo-- os uaE
hard,
There's ripping good Master O.. N-- 5-ov n our ne"
SUNDAY MAc>zlNE-one OF he tes- Of --e called N>
Sewyn's Emerald ,Os course YOU snou y-~ : N 0o'
because She spells her " Eesaa go HD
gathering .-He man who hat phrase ~
only things Of t---l- ~ md make ~
hons While A>-ro wondering escape U
paor tricks, called upon 70 solve real ~ The enormous
valuable the hostess : stolen mon, @ all her s
about. He's equal the emergency. vr T-@s help ~
real because aecoru sHed -- careful 0
ton, clear thinking. and decisive action T -aaatHS
binaon!
The Sptfre" comes conclusion. and makes one i's
does the ending OF delightful vacation: FnI &" =
that ended but mighty grateful The j.. gave VI
You'll be greatly surprised Eabta l
wonderful how these things out:
The Underworld OF Boyhoo Is an arts-e what John fa
Geusel calls the TOUCHES, Prota0N
little than that because the dEet OF t
weak youngsters that fall The M IN Ne"
are sent to the House of Refuge II You feeling pi
leaning toward the tonvct,on that things s- 90 l"
YOU want TO read this ably article t man VINO '@
feel as we'll As pictuesluey 1t VIII cheer you mp
You know the y who loves ont o- N ,o
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
About a Good Magazine

y 7 -c- Ike . <-C-- --C------- =
--e--a-.--. mind --cu- ~ ~ 3
imitation IN 1--=~-- --=- So.
= MS world --z- z-E = >------
----.-S more ---.--------- -5-z-- reason q
H.s R.SE- ~=-=---
-.-e,- proper --z- = should --=
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
---e,- proper --z- =

our SUNDAY NAGAz-EE NJ. = >-- 1-=
PEOPLE rlasI- infatuated ~. ez-- c-:-=-- ---
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

T. e small country town II
1 Connecticut lived 8 CobDleT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Mrs. Rose Wedge is still confined to her
bed.
Miss Viola Joy is ill, and was unable to
return to Hebron academy.
Gilbert Stanley has been 20 Friendship
and returned in his new yacht.
Mrs. Nettie A. Murch, OF Ellsworth,
is visiting her former home here.
The lobster fishermen are anxiously
awaiting the day when they can put their
lobster traps on the fishing grounds.
Rev. A. P. Mcdonald and brother are
now getting the gospel ship Morning
Star in readiness to GO in commission for
the season.
Mrs. Myrs G. Steele, who came from
Boston to attend the funeral of her little
grandson, Willie Steele, will return to
Boston to- morrow.
A ladies' circle has been organized for
the purpose Of enlarging and clearing up
the Bunker graveyard. Mrs. julia NJ.
Squirting is president.
Willie, the only son OF Fred E. Steele
and wife, died Wednesday, April 1, after
an illness of ten days of acute Bright's
disease. He was . manly little fellow,
and an attractive, lovatle child. His
death is severe blow to his parents, who
have the sincere sympathy Of all. They
have one other child, Lulu. Funeral ser.
vices we're held at the Union meeting
house Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. p. Nc
Donald officiating. Schoolmates sent
beautiful flowers.
April7. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
DIED.

BLANCE AT Prospect Harbor, April s,
Charles Blance, jr.
GILLEY-At Seal Cove, March 25, Mrs George
e Giiley, aged II years
GRISDLE-At Penobscot, April Q, Augustus
PGrindle, aged So years, months, days.
LYNCH-At Ellsworth Falls, April 8, Mrs
Sarah Lynch, aged "a years, 8 months, 81
days.
MORSE-At Prospect Harbor, March %, Mrs
Nelson Morse, aged "a years.
PHILLIPS-At Ellsworth, April 8, Benjamin
phillips, aged So years, 10 months, 20 days
REDMAN-At Bucksport, April 8, varnum
Roland, son Of Mr. and Mrs Herbert L Red
man, aged years. months, 8 days.
RICHARDSON-At Bucksport, April 2, John
Richardson, aged Y years.
SAUNDERS-At Hancock, April 4, Daniel H
Saunders, aged 68 years, months, 8 days.
STEELE-At Cranberry Isles, April /, Willie
Austin Steele, aged years, months, days.
WARDWELL-At Penobscot, April 4, Jere-
miah Wardwell, aged 8, years, month, 10
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08

practically unheard Of; no man had 20
much Is dream med Of Harvesting the Kern
river, the Feather river or any other
stream in the Sierra Nevada range which
now supply every city on the Pacific coast
with cheap electricity.
The great water power Developments in
the South along the Yuba and Yadkin
rivers were not even spoken OF. The
transmission Of water po~er has increased
manufacturing to . very marked degree.
The population OF cities provided with
cheap current has increased as manufac.
ing plants fiocked to the places where
economical power was available. Millions
of pounds OF coal have been gaved and the
electrical industry has been stimulated to
new and greater possibilities.
Among the larger cities which receive
greater portion OF their electricity from
transmitted water power are the follow
ing:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
SEAL HARROR.

A. E. Clement and George Eddy are
painting their houses.
{ Miss Ella N. Jude, Of Ellsworth, visited
her sister, Mrs. Grafton Pinkham, last
week.
Two Seal Harbor small boys had adven-
lures last week. Henry Otto, three years
old, fell from the chamber window to the
ground, about twelve feet, got up and
walked away, entirely unhurt. Guy Nc
Craze, little fellow Of four years, chased
the cat into the woods and could not find
his way back. He was found two hours
later by Fred Driscoll, nearly a mile away
from home. The cat came back.
April 7. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
MANSET.

Mrs. N. c. Tinker opened her restaurant
April 1.
Schools opened April 8, with the same
teachers as last term.
The Seawall dramatic club will present
drama entitled 'The Winning Hand" at
Centennial hall April 8.
These are busy times along the shore, as
the fishing boats and vessels are being put
in readiness for the season.
The State evsngelists, Miss Edwards and
Miss Kitchen, are holding services with
Rev. J. A. Thoms in thelUnion church.
April 6. MAD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
CITY MEETING.
,srr,r, MEETINGS FINALLY AID
JouRNED MONDAY.
,ruAR APRIL MEETING HELD
...vos srMowToN TALKS OF cirY's
r,S.NcEs-RoLLs OF ACCOUNTS.

,,r,h munic;nal officers held
two meetings MonuAy enps' ~
nnual meeting, recessed from Iast wees,
an. tinallv adjourned, after appropriations
was -, Voted The regular April meet
had oeen iiatelv folio we'd.
ing lmulsl .aniea ~ ward a was in his
Alderman osaplesi ~ M year NJ
seat for the nrst tiIas ,n.s ~ I.
Staples, who submitted 20 the AH'Putst!"h
of his right arm, az the ELBOW, IN tue
e ca;,,o General hospital at Portland few
MAIN 20 has lust recovered sufficiently
wees 'rn 10 his seat at the aldermen q
to return 80 cordial,v welcomed nv the
table. he was coru.ay weAsI''.a ~ W
mayor and other aldermen. ne was SWORN
~ T ~ 0 fnll board WIS present Monday
~
evening"
ANNUAL MEHilSo sIosED'
-,., hud,ret of gporopriations as agreed
u At the last meeting, and printed in
upon aV thc 10. -. , -. 49,, 49,,
The AMERicAN tfst wSen, $50 "
separate readings niu passeu unoei sus
nension OF rules.
PWavor Simonton. in speaking OF the APP
w.; .tions and necessity for strict econ
prop, 49,, t,,a co,r;ny vear said.
0my during '"e -,
M sss - and in 100. ware ss,ali2o. the uuex-
nsnded balance Tor the year iso1 was onry
ss.To more than for the preceding year. 10 !,
he sure the state ana county taS was 1850
.s,,s than in the preceding year. TINS leaves
y net increase in the appropriation OF ss,ioi'o
aver the year 1865.
Now while the appropriation Tor 1871 ex-
c,nsiye of state and county tax, was -ti,uel,
the expenditures, exclusive OF STATE ana
county tax, were Sls,sl1.2,; ON settlement DAY
the outgoing administration apparently LETT
" the treasury. according TO the city report,
a. ss3is, but 1t left q teachers roll Tor Janu.
sry o. "a mad il is Impossible to tell until
r fS,l. Foster makes his settlement.
The last boards report SHOWS appatenn w.