davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

ITapetes de lana a|godon.
Treuzas de pelo imtado.
res Y clasea
lTarIafanas 10 dolores y hlancaa
Saopitos a. soda nar. sa6or.s g nis..,
= 'o' ''''S 'A10S'' p's''
NEslEa ga Ns NaHA~
Aoaaes 4 ',aasss ae oaF'os "a los. tamanos. ,,.,,o
a. Aza9as a9a1' !, s'." 40 .;a uuo 1 ee,s o''Sl'0s'
noao. y 1
e~ 1@lics '; 10 A,M'
y ,s1e3.os u. H.
13allisos D ,l,' uo la'
00TloaS qI pAl'' os''S'e1 ssgaa'
110'h Pas@ gas
c,,
Canas :, ;s ae 70 ofonoe m 90 nero
y 0.s.aoaoS . . oalloni n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
Coches.
So vende uas calcsa de dos y cua'
tro asiento, Y otra de dos asiontos cDn
Iic:ores.

LlcOres.
Anisete lEoea Curacao AIenia --Conac Superior.
FosFoRos de egufidai do carton. los hay de
madera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

Sotnbreros dc pano de varias classes y
preoios, de .paja, de genero de seda
redonde.
Satenes para pantalones.
Toallegia do hllo, hordadas, lisas, lie al
godon, turcae para banos de nido de
abejas y dc otras nuchas Glasses.
|Telas reales : teIas de rosa le iafnlda(
de cIases.
ratuaues dc valios aqchos 2 rreclos.
|Trajes de pique para ninos de ambo
| sexes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

,Merinillos negros y de dolores de varias
classes.
Msnteles do alemanisco suetos.
Olanes de to0as elases.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
Wonders Of the Yellowstone.

The geological survey of the western
territory of the United States for the
present season has been concluded, and
Prof Hayden, chief of the expedition,
has returned to Washington. His par
ty numbered IS, and seven weeks were
spent in exploring the wonderful region
of the upper yellowstone river and lake,
and the source of the Snake and Mis-.
souri, rivers, in southern Montana. The
Yellowstone lake, 5000 feet above the
sea level-the highest lake in the world
except Titicaca, in Peru--thorcughly
sounded and explored, and the districts
in which are the remarkable hot springs
carefully surveyed and the temperature
of the waters carefully recorded. In
the Fire hole basin, in the valley of the
Fire Hole river, are between one thou
sand and fifteen hundred of these hot
springs, the temperature of which
ranges from $50 to 1875 degrees, the
boiling point at that elevation being
only 1872. The "Grant" geyser throws
q column of hot water eight feet in
diameter to height Of over two hun.
dred feet at regular intervals Of thirty>
two hours, while others are in almost
continuous operation.
The geological formation of the val.
ley is volcanic. The soil is fertile but
unproductive, owing to ito low temper.
ature and great elevation.
Prot: Hayden brought back several
tons OF geological specimens with him.
which are now at the Smithsonian Insti.
tute.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
,P8oAUsf, SHE LOVED HIM.
~ BY JOHN g. wMlTT1ER.s
an .a~s sAEN@~i

~ BY JOHN @. wMrrlER.E "a
stin sits the a%hIiS a.%ehoIoi-Sou.s b, Il. road,
A. ragged bsggar summing. s..t..4,.,w
= Around II still me su1iachs grow. '''''''i~
And blackberry. vines are running.
, Within the masters desk IL seen,
( Deep SCARED by rsps.omctal; D-tsa
The xazping 1oor. the battered seats.
The jack knifea casyed initial; www.
The charcoaa freseces'on IL ~alf;s> wv
. IT. aouF<wuensill bstrayipgxw
ne feet thai crse 1inG dow N school.
Went storming out to playing!
Long years ago winter sun -
shone over it atsStting. y I-D
Lit up It's western ,window,panes
And low ewes, 10y fSstting.'
1t touched the tangled, golden curls,
And brown syes full Of grieving,
Ofone who stilf her steps delayed
=. .Cwheh a,lths sehool were leavist; a E! 9
! For near her stood the little boy, T0'
Her sirlish favor singled;
His cap pulled Low upon face J 5&fS!T
d" AOAS PAAA0N ann OAAAs SAA0AdOt~ "CAV
~' - mingled &@&A1 H '~@
gCI eTc-TTry TrEG ~TcY
Pushing with restless feet the snow @r
Al Toright and left he fingered; II"
As restlessly her tiny hands
The eblueEhecked spron fngersd ~ al
BE NV her lit her eyes; he 1slts d II LII
The soft hands light caressing.
And heard the trembling or her voice,
AZ ifa Auls eonfe0ing. ? D an 4
II am sorry that spelt the word
hats to go above you, 2, z II o
Because" }" the brown eyes lower fell.
because. you Sc. I love youroCNs
stnl Nom oYy to y gra y .haired man is't5"
That sweet child fAce Is showing. -.
Dear giri! the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing!
He lives to learn, in LIES hard school,
How few who pass above him,
Lament their triumph and his loss
Like her-because they love him. r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14

own wisdom should seem best Now
even . Musquawkse's arithmetic is com
petent to determine that II there wer,
thirty members in the society, only ont
Of them could draw An agents salary
should the government permit them t,
name that officer and that If it woult
not, none of them could draw it. I
would be unkind to say that such con
alterations ~ these had anything to dc
with the abandonment Of the enter.
prise, but certain II ie that the poor In
dian Is as untutored as before, while
Mrs. Jellyby worries and frets about the
precious souls along the pleasant rivers
of the South, under the cocoa-nut and
bread-fruit trees, mourns over the Bori.
oboola Cha, and tolls at propagating the
Gospel in foreign parts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
THE EMUs.QUAW-KEE1ND1ANs
Barbarism in the Midst Of Civiliza-
tion-Their Habits, Curious Gus.
toms, Want, and Poverty-An At
tempted Missionary Enterprise.
and What Came of It.

Toledo, Iowa, Nov. y, Correspendencs OF the
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Within two miles of the place where
! now write there il a lonely band Of
Indians, who still retain the old habits
Of their race. though living in the midst
OF, and in daily contact with, the stir
and hustle of populous county in the
center Of Iowa. '''"-'
4. I have just seen these Indians collect
ed together to receive their regular pay
ment from the government ifor what
never could learn and shall set down a
short description of them. .....
l said they are a remnant Of people.
More correctly, they are the remnant of
two tribes. the Sacs and Foxes, and are
made up Of few who once refused to
engage in some Of the wax Of the famous
Black Hawk; for which refusal they
were contemptuously named Mus.quaw-
kees-that 10, squsws or women. Some
say the name means coward; but, to an
Indian warrior, sqnsw and coward are
not very different. When the Indian
tribes Of this region passed beyond the
Missouri, these Mdsquawkees went
along; but partly from the contempt in
which they were held by the other
tribes on account Of reputed cowardice,
and partly from the traditionary Indian
attachment to the graves Of their dead,
they soon returned to their old lodges
Oh the Iowa River, and neither the
persuasions OF the whites nor the as
surance of the government that their
annuity should stop II they did not
betake themselves to the reservations,
coulA induce them to roll up their
scanty blankets and tents and depart.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
q. w. PORTER

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Collections and
- other business. promptly attended to-
ONCE in west end Of Culbertsons corner
building.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
ConVeyancer.
ABE ADLER.

NOEVTYANCER. win examine Land Titles,
- pay Taxes. draw Piats Sc. ONCE with the
County Recorder, TIPToS. Iowa. German
spoken. Referenres.-J W Bull. Attorney; JeS-
sc James, Recorder; f III Pound, Treas. m6n2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
Justices.
T.. l.. SWEET.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public
y Attorney at Law and insurance Agent.
once at the old stand in basem ent OF Court
House. Upton, Iowa.
All business promptly attended to.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
John s. TCTHILL.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
y Insurance Agent, and Convey ancer. once
with the County Clerk in the court house
Upton, Iowa, Jan. lst, 1858. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
JeWeler.
Painter.
Auctioneer.
WM. N. KNOTT,

Tt"rfONTER VIII attend promptly to
n selling all kinds of property at Auction,
II any part uf Cedar county. A list of his sales
will always he found at the Upton ADvERTI-
axH Office where thos, desiring his services
,snr * The dnv for their sale without seeing
~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
4. Il. STARRETT

II AS fitted up an office in the city Drug store
building where he will continue to buy
Negotiable Notes occasionally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
RALPH II. KIRK .

4 TTCRNEY AT LAW. The assistance of
y Fairali. Boai 4 Jackson. of Iowa city. secured
for the trial OF causes i'm Courts OF Record. Col
lectlon> promptly made. Rs-Oflicc in Court
House Pavement, Upton, Iowa. 35vls
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
VI. McLAUGHLIE-

TTDRNEY AT LAW and General COlec-
~ tipn Agent. Will give prompt attention
I" al business entrusted to him. Clarence,
Iowa. 3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14

Wick-e-ups they call them. A piece of
land recently bought for them had q
house upon it, but they pitched their
tents alongside, saying White mans
house no good. Musquawkes like wick
cup" Aside from their annuity hun.
ting is their main dependence, and
yields them scanty subsistence. Upon
nearly 500 acres of land owned by them,
they do not produce grain enough to
support them more than one month out
of the twelve. Their food is prepared
in the most homely and untidy man.
ner, and consists chiefly of meat. After
excepting their ponies, which they rev.
erence too much to eat, they are not par.
ticularly nice in their choice of animals
for food. If we'll fed dog finds his
way to their camp, he had better send
word home that he is engaged and can't
come back. He is destined to find his
way, piecemeal, down the outlets OF
these hideous canine ghouls. This is
the exception l made to their honesty
transgression in no way particularly
damaging to the interests of society.
The government keeps local agent
for them, who looks after their interests
and pays them the government allow
ance per capita regularly every six
months. About year ago an effort was
made to establish q mission among
them. An organization was formed,
officers elected, and q correspondence
opened with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, which correspondence devel-
oped the fact that the department did
not consider the organization such one
as it could do its business through, but
that it would continue to furnish its
own agent as before, aud give the socl-
ETY. carte blanche to spread its benevo.
lence upon the Musquawkee field, in
such manner and quantity as in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
CIVIL NOTES

In the case of Shipman and others agt.
Pestecker and Others brought 10 recover the value u
barrels Of naphtha the jury found for the plaintiff
Sl,s5g 81.
Owing to other engagements OF COUNSEL sur
rocate Hutchings yesterday adjourned the further
deration of the Taylor will until Friday morning
when he Will positively proceed with II.
Another of the series of insurance suits of
Herman Funke and others-this one against the New
York Mutual Insurance Company, for S2O-was begun,
Yesterday before Judge Freedman, in Part H. of the
Superior Court The i've suits similar policies which
have tried have al resulted in the plaintiffs favor
except the last. in which Judge McCunn differed from
the preceding Judges and dismissed the complaint. The
trial IL expected % last several day.
The plaintiff in the case of Antonio MILAN
against Capt John Graham for alleged malicious prose
cution was crosscxamined yesterday About the only
evidence elected that the plaintiff gave the Govern
bonds % DOmlugcZ, ana not u CAPT bfanan ne
the bonds that II Dominique that he made the
demand for the items Of expenditure ana that the dc
PENDANT present either Of these occasions
Ellen Price sued her husband, Joel A. Price,
for divorce on the ground OF adultery. He brought
crossacton for divorce the ground. The suits
were referred referee to hear and determine and the
neglected find specifically the defendants cross
action. On the referees report motion made be
fore Judge Ccrke for decree Of divorce but he decided
that action OF the Court necessary As Judgment
could he entered the referees report in the
other when the reference To hear aud
dtterHine. An appeal taken by the defendant To the
Supreme Court General Term wa argued yesterday,
the counsel raising the question whether the referee
report should not have contained Findings the
accusations The Court held, and sent the report
bac k TO the referee To be corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
TIE FEES OF cusToM-HousE RRoKERs.

In the Kings County Circuit Court, before
Judge Tappen, Andrew r. Culver and others, Custom
House brokers, began an action yesterday against the
Western Union Telegraph Company to recover 792 ~
under the following facts The Collector of Customs 40
the port Of had been charging cents per
pound and II per All vaorem upon telegraph wire
cs.;ne. Believing that higher rate Of duty should
he enacted than 50 cent nj vaOren, the defendants,
together with Charles Congreve sons Phelps Dodge
a Co.. Meker. Cash & Co., l.. G.. TOtsOn Co., and K l.
Bush. entered into written agreement with the PLAIN
tfs the Sth OF APRIL 1865 that they should endeav0r
To recover, by otherwise, all OF duties
which might have been should hereafter De collected
from them The plaintiffs 10 pay all the expenses
OF proceedings, and 20 receive compensation one
half OF any which might he recovered on account
eNactOns. On the 5h of August, 1862 the West
Union Telegraph Company imported a quantity az
wne and charged by the Collector The higher rate
dHty Through the exertions of the plaintiffs the
Company g. 602 81 the of september. 1869 Tie
plaintiffs claim that half Of the amount should be handed
o. them
The defendants say that they had verbal agreement
with the plaintiffs concerning the reduction of duty
on certain wine imported by them the ships Palmetto,
EgnOnt and Nightingale but that they had intention
VI entering into any with regard 10 future i'm
poratons and signed the agreement referred 10 10y the
plaintiffs inadvertently and without knowing its con
The Of S2GO2 referred % by the plaintiff the
defendants claim only deposited with the Collector
ding and in advance OF the liquidation OF the duties
the wine and not returned 10 them by the Col
cctor by Of any act " the plaintiffs Gaze still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
CRIMINAL COURTS.

At the Essex Market Police Court Rosa Welch was
he'll yesria- charge stealing from A Thayer Of Hunt
iustOu. L. l.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court. Nellie GRAY
was charged yesteav bv Timothy OBneu q No lJ5 Nntbae with
stealing diamond pin while the taxing e gh ride
Committed Anna kooley held on cLAsr u pea
ing the pocket OF Deborah Valentine.
Al the TOmbs Police Court yesterday, Daniel Nc
baker living Byssst committed by justice Hogan
CALLAHAN tryss Tue wallet and Of the money
fouud IN McAulide's possession.
John : and Joseph G.. Loughrey. shoe merchants
1i Grand held yeseriay IN default Of 5000 hail
each for further examination Bets charge oi
Wilson while contemplating bankuptey that
rey all their detts and liabilities and obtaining
fromh s55s worth Of goods on credit
In the Court of General Sessions, before Judge
Bedford Miller pleaded guilty yes'ers grand larceny AT
o1rn- and the
pended brought before him again she would
he sentenced
the s~cond be
tra A Wolf causing the death Of Heana Uh
attempting produce abortion then resumed b. ey-
the for aud the District Attorney
Judge si charge The this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
ENTICISG sEAMEN To DESERT-A QUESTION OF
ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION.

In the United States District Court, Judge
Batchford yesterday took up the Of William Tap
scott Of the British ship Perseverance against j.
F. Mills and Others, Of the seamtug J. II. Ste
vens Tins action involves the question whether the
United States District Court legally take eognizance
of suit TO damages from American citizens for
assisting 10 desert from British merchant
sell The libel alleges that the British ship Perseverance
living in the port Of NewYork ready for sea; that
during the temporary absence of her master
the steam-tug J. II. stevens alongside
and, against the remonstrauce ~ the officer
in charge took from him eight Of her with their
baggage Landed them. and aided them 20 desert; that
the hbeant able 10 retake them, and could not
g>to without supplying their places; that he was
therS>Sre. compelled 10 hire eight az very high
wages a. lose 800 paid in advance tO the deserving
seamen, and at he has been damaged herein 10 the
amount OF 5000 - fter the usual denials, the answer
TO the libel says thasmittng the statements In the
libel 10 be true, they sufficient Ia create lien
upon the J. H. stevens, and that the Court has uTis
dicOn I'm the The allegation OF JrtSdicfLO nO1 i
based upon argument drawn from the law limiting
the authority 81 Admiralty Courts. IL l. commended 10y
the defendants that this law gives suoh courts jurisic
tOn OF collision and brsch ~ contract only ana
that this comes under neither Of these heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SEw-YoRK. A..

PORT OF SEW-YORK- p.
CLEARED.
OF de J4neo (B) Havy Livepoo Aleppo
Liverpool; Anna (Brl, Bdyarl, NASSAU
Bark Bley. Csiiz; Ceres. ThurOe, Falmouth
Brig Ana Gariner Gardner Demarara.
Schoonsrs-Welnx0n lBr hg@rs CORVALLIS v s. Francis O.
Davis Phillips Point Pe.re, " > Hes, Growel Havana
SAILED.
Steanips-Cuha Wyoming for Liverpool Ships
Queen Leoo Henry Pelham I HAMBURG Oh Colony
Valparaiso Alexandra for ssTaunah Barks-Anne " Cray tor
Havana; sierra Nevada, Tor san Francisco
ARRIVED.
Steamship Washington r). B-ufO Havre Jan s via Brest 7th
mdse. and pass.
steamship Huntsville CroFeI Ssvtnnah mdse and pass
sanford Chadwick Wilmington " c. naval stores
Steamship h.ieras Blekvood Richmond City Point and Norfolk
mtss. ami
Brr Kildur McCumber. Tsrragona 40 days, wine.
Samuel Croker Tra.her Nor~icb.
Schr. hei Wing. Davis MontNHk
WlND-Sunsei hight, y. W. cloudy.
DISASTERS.
G. Elhot; from Vrgnis With oysters is ashore at
Iarhor and bgd saved Also sctr Alfred Hall
Virginia sunk supposed 70 be lost
-ehr Glsdng EzAetLpor Tor Stamford with
coal dragged during Of the I'D Glen Cove and Il Is
4 AIRED VII prove a total lIss insured
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAvASA. Jan q M.Arrye steamship Cleopatra Phillips, from
EeE-iork
Sss FNAscco jan 2Arriye VIZ. Hutchinson from Liver
pool
Bosros Jan 25-Ave brig Thomas from Havana Below bns
Adele MELON frum NeS Oriesn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE MURDERER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR 4
WRIT OF ERROR.

An application for writ of error and stay
of proceedings has been made TO Judge Cardozo, by
Messrs Goodlett ard Roche the counsel assigned u de-
fend John Thomas. cOlOred, who convicted last
In the Court of oyer and Termner OF the murder
OF Waiter Johnson CoOred, and sentenced TO be hung on
the nth OF February. Counsel claimed that the evidence
OF Of the witnesses sufficiently considered
by the jury, and that this alone good ground for
trial. In the Court OF General Sessions writ OF
is a writ Of right and the rule formerly ap-
piled the Court OF oyer and Termner The repeal OF
this rule IL urged uncOnsti HtOnal creating
unequal distinction in the administration Of justice
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE CENTRAL BANK OF BR0OKLYN-REFEREEs
REPORT.
Henry T. Chairman. the Referee nnnOinted


by Judge Pratt OF the Supreme Court investigate the
affairs OF the Central Bank Of Brooklyn, signed his re
mort YESTERDAY III this report Nj Chapman says that
the last quarterly report Of the Central Bank % the
perne ndent OF the Bank Department OF the State or
New-York bearing date June 25 1870, and made under
oath by John h Pruyn, President, aud John r. sppei
asher Of said bank the resources OF said hank were
given As $sasiS5 and the Liabilities thereof a.
sslsIs5 g. Mr. Chapman further says that IL appears,
bv Inc figures in the said quarterly report that the assets
and liabilities were a. follows:
Isesguras-Losns and discounts TF& 7'2 IS overiAs. $3
g49 49, due from 4nks tGb3 W cah be except
ba n Of Ledger 81 90 ~ United States stock
800. ss and expense aorOu1i, 5000 - Total 1891 Rl %
LDltLnN-CsytaL $20OOi circulation - 49,. pronis, S99
3 IS due -18 g4 @ doe depoltos S6t lfi a. uount
dae above beads VIZ unpaid dividends eo"' ~
Total Sag7 gJl g. 1900. N
Oseriras Of Thomas WEXFORD $e6t "a james Troy
slo0 a, sUade ~, nufea 90 oents Gilbert hsfrs
az 60 Thomas Marey 800 George "A. Heath &ll 70 r H.
J C0sab, S8ls ~ Hugh Allen. = hi VI =
me- l. ga1s s2CH ~; T. =. LYMAN. x0 JaH~s Nssioa
"a 4 Waiter !. la@ Thomas h.
Gregorr $50 &C.; n. j Boyer, -lzi "
OL~r I.s-WAsu. ton ave u1ou and DOGgiAs property
IA ots 10 500, Bank Orr pnit Slbms Bank Once trino
CO., Morg.re snip Mars made BY John Pruyn tl.~n
Ialeiefnes Dablcan General Committee rcu doe Ans ty
Samuel r. whiting rtut due Aug Dot PAD -'
All Ia BROOKLYN Trust ComsAny Z 2ilt
TAs Referees report 10 " w ned tAis mornlax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL FUND FOR ISL
RICHMOND SCHOOLS.


The Board of Education. President Smyth
in the chair received last evening communication from
j. H. Binord, Secretary Of the Board Of Education OF
Richmond Virginia. stating that he and n. 4. Calkns
Of the Board Of Education ~ NcwYOrk City had visited
the schools OF Richmond and that there are now in that
city 80 schools for white, and 30 for coored pupils
large majority Of the Richmond schools are necessarily
primary yet in many Of them good progress has been
made in the grammar one thousand SIX hundred
and fty-seven pupils in attendance II the white
schools and $50 in the coored schools Equal facilities
for education furnished III each The regular attend
auce i'm many vi the cOlOred schools exceeds that IN the
schools for the same class OF white children In one Of
the colOred visited the enrolled number Of pupils
was H. and the average att ndance for the month wac
Ill To meet the expenses OF all the schools Tor me pres
eut wear, the City Council has appropriated S4IG-5
The Board adopted report adverse 10 mahihg any
alteration in the bylaws governing the question OF INC
admission 20 the Normal College Of pupils less than 10
wears old. resolution passed appropratng s',FO
for the purchase OF the ground east of and adjoining
Grammar School No. IT, In West Forty enth-st, Oh
which to addition TO the present building Inc
Controller was requested to place 10 the crt-t OF The
Board 100000 report was adj pied from the FaIct
Committee providing the following appOrtoninent Tor
general purposes OF the school Fund for 1871:
Of taclers, $50 90 salaries - anitors Sln
Of -45OoOf Of
IL support College &c +8 Oo supplies 10 an
Schools for Ward schools, pB3HN gas Tor
Corporate SBl0 incidental Of Ward SCHOOL,,
1000. through shop -6UO salaries 81 snfenutnd
6e 1900; Of thu Boardv rtsug printing
&c 90 dehcii of 1870, tl0 ~ Il total Son IL H.