davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
DR., |. ]. CzsPKAY3
PRlVAT MEDI CAl IN STITuTs
I27 Montgomery street,

l27 Montgomery street,
San Prsneisco . ... Opposite the Occidental Hotel.
ESTABLISHED IN 1864.
For the Permanen Cur. of s1 Spec nj and
Chrome Diseases, as lso I'll Fen ale
Complainls amt hi eases OF the
Nervous Sy ste m.
<UNHE IMMENSE DIS RUCTIOk Or HI
] life annually from secret and chronic diseases
caused this old and reliable institution to be tstablishee
first Philadelphia Penn, in 1850, and Afterwards IN Sal
Francisco CAL in 1884, private dspensaTy, In ord Il
afford afflicted the best medical and surgical treatmen
the above and all other affections and complaints
Consultations the institute OF by letter, FREE
To the All ct-d:
DR. L. J. Czapkay would most respectfully inform the
public of Pacific that, at the earnest
Of his numerous friends and hundreds n those unfort'
1ately afflicted with disease he has reopened bis MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practlcz
If his profession The doctor would remind all those VIII"
need OF medical aid that since relnquishing his
very extensive and successful practice in San Francisco h
visited the principal cities in Europe, inspecting dill
gently the renowned hospitals and gathering the ek
perence of the learned in the profession the benefit
from which he offers all in need OF his services. Rheu
affections chronic catarrh diseases Of the stomach
kidneys, liver complaints etc, successfully treated
Those who suffering from the errors and inlscreon
Of youth weakness physical and mental debility
assured Of permanent cure. Charges moderate All
communications strictly confidential Medicines sent by
express. Address L. J. CZAPkAl, NJ. DIG
1877 Montgomery St. between Bush and Suffer sts,
au25-lv San Frsncisen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
BISHOPS DIRECTORY
Virginia, Gold Hin, Silver City, Car
City and Reno.
= q = q %,
One Volume, svo 500 DID. ....... Price 50.

Canvassers now in the field gathering informal
for the above work II Will contain complete and Ttfs
Die register of all residents and full Classified
Directory. Information relating to the growth populq
ton etc, of these cities their municipal governments
educational institutions, religious and Benevolent assosia
tons mining interests etc making useful bto.
OF reference for every resident.
c. VANDALL. PubIis Do
Compiled by D. NJ. BISHOP h co, com pliers Bishop
Francisco Directory directories of Oakland Aautds
Berkey Stocktan San Jose and California State BusEess
Directory.
Changes, removals, etc, NAV be left with ageat,
JCh G Fox, Carson street, Carson City. ieIl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
ssMl.ANNUaL REPORT Of THE COUNTY
AUDITOR.
OFFICE OF CoukrY AUDITOR,

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, |
CRAsBY COUNTY, NEVADA, January I, 1879. !
To the Hon! the Board of County Commissioners oTmsby
County State OF Nevada:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report If the fiscal affairs OF ;ne said county for the SIN
months ending December 3Oth 1873.
Balance OF hand close of business June 30th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
b RkDUoBD
FROM so TO rs CENTS.
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT

THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
Will be, more than ever, the special feature
of the paper.
THE POLITICS OF THE APPEAL
Will be, always,
strictly Black Republican. or - Radical
probability that in supporting the next Re
publican candidate for the Presidency, he
will support
GENERAL GRANT IN 1850.
Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Old Fiag
to the mast, and neither Surrender to the
AdherenIs of the Lost CaHSe,
Nor give its support to policy which
Demolished She Republican Party Sr
the South,
And sought to
HandenR IL i'm the North.
In short, the HoEsIKG APrEAL will keep
on An even keel and stand by the friends Of
Republican principles, Republican usage and
the Republican leaders Of tried courage and
ability
But the APPEAL will be especially valuable
as an
ADVERSTEsING MEDITM
Because Of it's greatly enlarged circulation.
Also it will be, as heretofore
conducted
FAMILY JOURNAL,
Devoted to the promotion of good a>te, and
Letters, Education and the Arts.
THR YEARLY SUBsCRIPTION
Has been greatly reduced. The new rates
are as follows:
BY MAIL.
One ear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Three Months Observation-Disclosures. 2
He~ Invariably In advance "sS8
And now is the time TO subscribe now is
the time to advertise; now is the time to
begin sending the APPRAL to your friends
HENRY R. MIGHELS,
Editor and Proprietor DAILY MORNING ArPEIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
Pistol Lost

a FIVF-SH0OTER Pistol was LOST
"A in Deckers Saloon last week. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by eavi' HE har Of hat place
July D. 1878. lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
1879. PROSPECTUS 1879.
DAILY
MORNING APPEAL,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.

The Proprietor OF the MoRNINe APPEAL
takes this method of informing the public
changes and reforms which, he Ratters HIM
SELF, will make his paper more attractive, as
it certainly will be made more available TO
every one Thus. the
Price Of Weekly Subscription by Carrier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
ADMINISTERING MEDIUM

Because of it's greatly enlarged circulate II.
Also it will be, as heretofore
conducted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23

The amount Of nine hundred and ffty-six dollars and
ten cents reported received from miscellaneous
derived from the State, expense in the Prison break
The County Treasurer has settled with the Controller of
State up the 9th day of December 1875 and has his
receipt and discharge for the same.
Respectfully submitted.
FRED. d. TURNER County Auditor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23

The above sale is hereby postponed until SATU RDAl
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1877, at sam
hour and place by request of Plaintiffs and Defendants
$. T. SWIFT, Sheriff
Carson CITY April 30 1877 m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23

The above sale is hereby POSTPONED until TUESDAY
lie 31s day OF MAY, A. d 1877, hour and lae
and by request Of plaintiffs and defendants
S. T. SWIFT, sheriff.
Carson City May 10Th 1877.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
A Clear Northeast Passage Disco.
cred. f
New York Herald Special.

New York Herald Special.
Yokohama. Japan, September A.
The Swedish exporting steamer Vega,
brlonginy to the Norlenskjold tx.
petition, arrived at this point last
evening. having successfully accom-
pliscd tho Northeast Pa, age. The
expedition sailed from Gotbenburg on
July 4. 1878. and proceeded as latitude
81 deg. 7 minutes north. longitude
III deg. "a minutes west, near a
Tshutchi settlement. They wintcred
in the pack ice at that point, one mile
from land. The ships company
maintained the best Of health. Not a
single case Of scurvy occurred on
board, During the shortest day the
sun was above the horizon less than
three hours, and then only the upper
limb was visible. The cold was in
tense, being-32 deg. Fahrenheit.
They were detained at this point
264 days, and were released July 18th
1879. and passed Cape East into
Behring's Straits on the Doth.
The Vega is the first vessel to make
the passage, and the Professor thinks
the voyage from Europe to Asia by
way of Behring's Straits Is certain and
safe. With very little more experience
Of navigation in the Northern seas
from Japan to the moutl, Of Lena
River there are no difficulties in the
proper season for experienced sailors.
Tho Lena taps Central Siberia, and q
large prospective trade can slc,dily be
developed. -Gl sh
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
Senator Thurman.

Senator Thurman made a speech Of
Columbus, Ohio, short time sincc,
in which he uttered the following
truths:
about every twenty years We have
a commercial revision which, for brew
ity's sake, we call a panic; when the
country wakes mp to tho fact that ow.
ing to an imprudsnt extension offered
it or bad legislation, or both, it is not
able to pay its debts on demand. A
long period of suffering, generally
five or six years, ensues, and then hav.
ing reached tho bottom, be for the
better, and business begins to revive
Specie payments are resumed. as it is
called, that is, paper money and spe-
Gle come to par. 1t is not this resump-
ton SO called, that produces revival
Of business, but is the revival Of bust
ness that produces the resumption.
In 1887 one CT these panics occurred.
In FIVE or six years thereafter, indebt-
edness being in great measure
liquidated, or wiped out by the bank
rupt law Of lS4l, business began to
revive and as consequence. we had
what was called resumption of spe-
Gle payments. In 1857 we had another
panic, and its history would have been
precisely that Of the panic of 1887 had
not the civil war occurred. In 1873
came the last panic and. without any
resumption act, five or six years, as in
former instances would have brought
us back to a revival of industry and a
resumption Of specie payments SO
called" et
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
The English Grain Deficit.

Fifty million quarters is the def
cheney arrived at after careful COM
putation In our crop of cereals, or in
other words, that between now and
next harvest fI0O,OO00O0 sterling
must be paid by Great Britain 10
America and other foreign countries
for breadstnfls-nearly f3 per head
of tho population. II trade were In
q flourishing condition, such All
amount would not be appalling; or,
II we might reasonably anticipate that
the bulk OF the amount would return
10 us in the form Of orders for some
one or other OF our staple Industries,
no cause OF alarm nee have been felt.
But following as it does upon three
years of unparalleled depression in
our leading manufactures, and Tho
absolute certainty that nearly all the
money will be paid in gold, the fig
ures look ominous, and the future
gloomy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30

sides in their fury, and the wind was
whistling through every crack and
crevice, but inside all was pleasure
and enjoyment. Several speeches were
made; hnmor being the one thing
sought after. Mr.. W. s. Lingle, the
champion humorist Of the gang, be.
ing called on for speech, arose and
solemnly said: brethren, we are
here TO pray, prey, prey, as these
tables will attest" lie then made one
one Of the most amusing speeches we
ever listened to.
After going several miles below
Henderson, the boat turned back, and
dancing commenced, and continued
ill Evansville was reached, near six
o'clock.
Alright the grand dress ball at the
st. George, was the programme, and
the closing feature OF The pleasures OF
the Association. o.
Hugh Fay's burlesque on Pinafore,
was also presented at tho Apollo
Theatre, which many OF the brethren
who were too stiff to dance, attended.
We are inadequate to the task Of
describing the ball. 1t was pro-
nounced by all who participated,
perfectly splendid, and the banque,
was never equaled In Evansville.
The writer returned on Saturday.
and is ready 10 make affidavit that
the people of Evansville are.equal to
Kentuckians in hospitality, which he
considers the highest compliment he
could pay them.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
DAVIS SCHOOL. HOUSE.

Miss Lucy Davis visited Hopkins.
vile last week.
Little Lula nnvis visited her little
friend, Lizzie Tinsley, last week.
Singin' skule win "boom" here
next Sunday.
Misses Minnie Miller and Maud
Simpson, OF Elkton, paid tho family
Of Martin Davis sociable visit last
week, and returned homo Monday
morning. f.rH I...
Miss Mollie McGinnis, OF Hopkins.
vile, has been visiting the family ~
MIR. VIM. Gooch.
Mrs. Lacy visited her Kelly Sta.
ton friends last week.
The musical click Of tho croauct
ball is heard in the silent grove, min
gIed with the smothered oath of the
parson, as his ball strikes n gsub and
careers around the wicket, near his
ncighbor, who strikes said parsons
ball, which has the sound OF a clap OF
thunder, and goos for the turning
post liko n streak OF lightning where.
upon. the said p. takes his seat and
proceeds TO study up his Sunday,
text.
Rev. J. T. Barrow will lecture nj
the Methodist church near here nexl
Saturday night, OH Education
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
Died.
Mrs. Tony Clardy Ware.

1T seems. but as yesterday that the
nsmc Of Miss Tony Clardy, was ilep.
titled with all that was gay and bril-
liant in Clarksville, for where she was
joy and pleasure seemed to be dilfused
as the rose exhales its fragrance all
around. Then our rosetree was trans
planted to another soil and we heard
Of Mrs. Clardy Ware as the centre Of
a happy domestic circle in Christian
county Ky. Then again her home in
Montgomery was gladdencd by her
presence on yisit there and her old
friends hockcd around her with re-
ncwcd affection and happiness; but
soon n warning note OF dread told IN
that she was sick unto death, and on
Sunday came the sad tidings that the
rose'tree Was stripped Of its bloom and
Tony Clardy Ware would never
again gladden. tho vision Of he5fricnds
of earth.
Her remains were conveyed to her
Kentucky home and on Monday even
ing inferred at Hopkinsyillc, the fun
eral going from the Baptist Church,
of which she was membcr.-GClarks.
vile Chronicle.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30

An old female hog belonging 10
Col. Richard Morris, paid DR.. R. II.
Keene q medical call one day last
week to consult him on a coming
event which cast It's shadow before,
aud which has since tranSpired. The
Doctor being absent oh his morning
round Of visits and no ono being In
the Office at the time, the old SOW DO.
gan TO take an inventory OF the suite
Of rooms and 10 learn the secrets of q
model physicians Office. She began
with the rear room, and after tearing
up the carpet and making shreds OF
the elegant brussels, gathered the
straw into one corner and laid her
indyship down TO nap. 1t was at this
Interesting jnncture that the Doctor
returned and found a femalc-the
first that ever occupied his bed room.
II was an unusual, not to say a start.
ling apparition for our bachelor
friend. and he was not long In kick
Ing the intruder into the streets.
The trouble did not end here how
ever. Her case was evidently q
pressing one, and about half on hour
after she was so rudely banishcd
from DR.. Keeno's room, che was seen
entering the Office Of DR.. W. j. Bryne
in hot haste and evidently on bust
iness. II not being Office hours the
Doctor was out, and so the SOW con.
vrrted his back room into lying in
hospital, and was delivered Of ten
fine large pigs At last accounts she
was easy aud doing well. Doctor
Keene left on tho next train for Por-
kopolis. there to remain until The
thing gets old with The boys; Doctor
Bryno keeps barred doors, and can
Gnly DO seen on business Herald
Enterprise.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
Public School in Hopkinsvills.

We observe bv ,be Uonl,,sv;llo
Nor t,.1 of,he so,h ;ns, ,ha, tho
Jen;zens of that CITY will ,a ca,,oS
mon IN vo,s on Novemhar IL, nrnw
as IN whe,bsr ,ho c;,v sha,i ;ssna
hnnds n Tho omnn,, ~. s5n ooo far
the mnrnose If os,oi,I;.h;,,, = srs,on
of nnhiic ;,S,, ,c,;on for :, h;,o ILL
drrm-to be n ,rea schoo, for ali M.
nils between he ares of six and
,wen,v
The object is bivblx comme,d,ble
and its salient reafnres arc .;miI"r ,n
ma public schooI NJ onr own ci,y
We sincerely recommend IN orr
neiybbors The nrnr;e,r nav ,ho
Justice Of the measure on The score of
economy, as moi the least Of ,s merits
AT the same time we advise Them 40
nut matters ON n good and suro foun.
'tation for a thorough preparation for
the yorng. bat. by no means. 10 have
tho supersiructure top.hcnyy Pm, II
on terra. firma and not on sf;I,, Onr
-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30

The newspapers Of Kentucky are
gradually falling into line and taking
up tho fight for Tilden. He 10 the
coming man. His nomination BY the
National Democratic party 10 an in
cyitable and a fore gone conclusion.
The tide In New York Is turning IN
his favor. The sachems of Tsmma.
ny are following tho example OF
Gov. Hoffman, who deserted Kelly
and Tammany as soon as Kelly an.
nounced his attention Of boiling.
Tilden 10 supported warmly by the
masses In tho rural districts, who hate
Tammany and its record.-lEx.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30

We were very much surprised las,
week, when VIC picked up the New
por, Local, to find that its name had
been changed TO the Kentucky State
Journal. We do not know the edi.
tor, Mr.. Dittoe, personally but we
recognize his paper as one Of the very
best on our list, and read It with
more than ordinary interest.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30

The Press Association Of Southern
Indiana was largely attended. Ken
tucky's delegation consisted of Geo.
il. Cochran Of the Courier journal,
s. s. Harrison Of the Henderson
Ne,cs, Zeno Young Of the Madison
willie Times, Trey Woodson Of the
Muhlenburg Echo, Sam M. Gaines Of
the NeW Era, aud the writer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
TILpEN AND THURMAN.

g. sA"hShV w hoNV NV UAPUroCd
preference in the Presidential race
next year. Il Is fast becoming evi.
dent to the people that Mr.. Tilden Is
the most available man for the De.
mocracy. lie has enemies, il is true,
but who has not? No unprcjudiced
person is willing 10 believe for q mo-
ment that Mr.. Tilden was in any way
connected with tho cipher dispatch
business. lie has, been found limo.
cent, aud none but his enemies regard
him otherwise. Mr.. TiIden's snperi.
or availability is: unquestioned. lie
IL the only man for sixteen years, who
has borne the Democratic flag to VIC
tory. lie Is the man around whom
his party rallied to man, and with
"Tilden and Reform" for their watch
word, swept Ralicalism before them,
and achieved signal victory. 1t Is
true the gallant leader was not per-
united to enjoy the fruits Of the vic.
tory, but 1t was not his fault. lie
was as powerless rs Q sucking babe.
What could he have done? The
Senate was Republican; adespot was
in the chair, ready TO seat Hayes, at
the point OF the bayonet, in spite OF
law, ofjusticc, and an overwhelming
popular majority. You all know the
result. None but q fool will assert
that Mr.. Tilden could have prevented
the fraud ono way or the other.
Those who should have stood by his
rights to the bitter end, consented 10
the Electoral Commission, which tore
the victor's laurel from his honored
brow, and placed it upon that Of q
base usurpcr, who, had he been an
honorable man, would have scorned
TO accept the honors and emolnments
of an Office which rightfully belong
ed to another. s..
This has become history now, and
cannot DO undone, but there is some.
thing that can be done. MIR. 1ilden
can be vindicated by his party, and
given again the Office of which he
was robbed three years ago.
The manner In which he submitted
10 the inevitable swindle shows him
to be sage as well as q statesman.
lie realized that no could do nothing,
and calmly suffered and endured.
Democrats, you owe Il to Mr.. Til
den and TO yourselves 10 vindicate
him. He is. rs he was three years
ago, your mos. available man. He
and he alone-can carry New York,
and New York we must have.
II may be said that the same argu.
ments Of fraud also apply to Mr.
Hendricks. Yes; and but for tht
latter gentleman's pride and undem'
ocra,ic stubbornnesa, IN refusing
to consent to again accept thu
second place, this paper would be fol
the old ticket. Mr.. Hendricks do.
clares, however, that he will not b.
Vice President, and 30 we must look
elsewhere for q man. That man w
believe to DO Senator Thurman, o.
Ohio.
II Ewing carries the State mex
month, there will be no doubt OF III
going Democratic next year, with hcl
favoritc Senator and son upon tn
ticket. Mr.. Thurman 10 true states
man in every sonse Of the word. an,
II he te not like Mr.. Hendricks, Ito,
proud to accept tho second place) tn
preference OF this paper for the pies
> emit. Ia Tildcn and Thurman.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30

Mr.. Claude L. Berry, has severed
his connection with the Madisonville
Times, as local editor. lie has chosen
fhc legal profession. We regret his
Withdrawal from the arena of Journ-
alism, and wish him success In the
Law. If he succeeds as well In the
latter, as he did liz the former, he will
have no right to complain.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
USEFUL BOOKS,

DAINTERs MANUAL: A complete prac-
l. teal guide to all branches OF painting,
&c., Scots. Book Of Alphabcts, for Painters,
Draughtsmcn, &C.. 5Octs. hook Of Scrolls
and Ornaments. 81. Watchmakers' and Jew
clcrs Manual, Scots. Soapmaker's Manual,
Guide TO ali operations Of the Trade. Iliastra.
cd. price 5Octs. Wcbstcr's Practical Letter
Writer. price Scots. ANY OF the above sent on
receipt OF price postpaid. Address ALFRED
WARREN, No. 40 Central Avenue, Cincln-
natl, U. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30

II 10 estimated that there will DO
about 1900 votes cast by women nj
tho next election In Massachusetts.
The annexed figures show the regis
tration in some of the cities: II IN
Springfield, about so at Westfield, %
at Northampton, 4 at Holyoke, II at
Chicopee, u at Worcester, lis at
Lynn. and l.040 at Boston.-tEvans.
willie Journal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-30
Common School.
E.llt0r Ke ntuekian:

E.lit0r Ike ntuekian:
Much of the opposition to the
proposition 10 aid Common Schools,
now before the public seems TO arise
from very erroneous view of the
provisions Of the law. There exists,
in the minds OF many, an idea that
an immediate expenditure of $50, 100
is required by the law, and in the es.
Inmates OF the costs OF graded schools
the item of $l,400, yearly Interest,
figures largely. The adoption OF the
graded system Of schools will not
ncccssitatc the issue Of $4,000, Of
bonds nor is an immediate issue Of
such amount contemplated in the
law, nor has Il entered into the minds
Of any of the Board of Trustees that
such an expenditure at present would
be wise or necessary. In fact there
Is no proposition to issue $4,000 OF
bonds before the people. There is a
very different proposition authorized
by the law. Ii is that the city c0un-
Gil shall have authority TO issue city
bonds &c al amount sufficient to build
and equip necessary school buildings
for the city of Ilopkinsville and the
amount shall not exceed $4,000. The
amount is set at $4,000 TO provide
for any expenses arising from the
future enlargement OF the system
and not entirely for present use, the
amount necessary TO properly inaug-
urate the system viii probably fall
short of Il Of this amount, the pres
ent Board of Trustees do not con-
template any extravagant expenditure
In costly and'showy strIctnres but
expect to build n substantial house
suited for present needs of the COM
munity, and such building will not
exceed in cost $4,000. and tho In.
crease In poll tax authorized by the
law will more than pay the interest
on this amount OF bonds. But IN tho
future should the wants of the school
demand the enlargement OF the house
or the building Of another then the
school trustees under this law can
call upon the city council for more
money and the council through its
President issue more bonds without
further consultation with the people.
Many years may arise before this
necessity will ari.e. Let me present
some figures as given ME by the board
Of trustees rs 10 the probable cost OF
building &c., should their bonds be
voted. '''7
House capable Of holding 400 chill.
dren, '<fI 5000.
Lot, 1900.
Furniture for rooms &c, l,OOO.
Total <sa $500.
The men composing this board OF
trustees are not Of tho kind Ia reck-
lcssly invest tho money Of the city,
and we have assurance from them
that every economy shall be prac-
ticed. But rating the cost At sl0,0 600
let rs estimate the cost Of graded
schools TO city.
FXPFNsEs