davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Memorial Meeting at Olivet.

Tomorrow, Sunday at 1870 am,
a special service will be held at Olivet
church, in memory Of Mrs. Margaret
Webb, recently deceased. The sermon
will be delivered by her former pastor,
the Rev. L. L. Hughes, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, who will also preach in the same
church at 7.30 p. m. Extra services
have been in progress in 0livet church
during the past week, and will be con.
tinued during every evening of the COM
ing week except Saturday. Preaching
on Monday and Tuesday evenings by
Rev. Z. L. Hughes, and on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings by Rev.
J. II. Johns, of Maryland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
One Of she Anderso.vllIe Dogs.

The Detroit Free Press tells rs q re-
markable story Of bloodhound's graf
itude at Andersonville. The prisoners
were allowed to 60 out in tquads,
strongly guarded, to collect fire wood.
One day it was the hero's turn to go,
and for the FIRST time since his impris
onmsnt he caught sight of "Colonel
Cstchem," the big bloodhound. The
Michiganer noticed that the deg limp
ed painfully on one Of hiA fore feet, but
gave the matter no special attention un
til, after being out for half an hour, he sat
down to rest near one of the guards.
The dog approached the guard as if TO
ask some favor, bat was repulssd with
an oath and q threatened blow. He
then skulksd around and came near
the prisoner, who saw that he had an
old horseshoe nail run into his foot.
With little coaxing he got the dog
near and finally pulled out the nail,
and the animal ran away seemingly
pleased. Twelve days after that, one
night about midnight, a tunnel was
ready. The prisoner was long time
getting clear Of the neighborhood, and
weak and starved as he was, he was
not more than two miles from the
stockade when day broke, and "Colonel
Catchem" was put on his track. When
he heard tie hound coming he look ed
or suitable tree to climb, but failed
ITO find one. Armed with a club he
ook his stand, and determined to make
fight Of it.
The dog recognized the man, and be-
gan exhibiting every sign of friend.
ship. After q few minutes the pur-
suers were heard in the distance. The
dog at once trotted of in that dirsc
tien, and was shortly baying and lead
ing them over q fictitious trail. The
prisoner pushsd ahead for half an
hour, and was thea rejoinsd by the
dog, who kept either close to his heels
or just ahead of him all day, and lay
beside him in the woods at night.
This position of guardian or compan-
ion he maintained until toward night
Of the second day, when he returned
to the stockade. The prisoner was
then thirty miles away, but on the
fifth morning he was reeaptured. When
he returned thes hound met and ca
ressed him. From that hour to the
close of the war, the dog would not
take the trail of an escaping prisoner
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
The Attack ON J Judgewales.

Hon. Leonard 4. Wales denies most
emphatically the statement that the
injuries he received were inflicted by
a horse.
He says that he left home at CSC
o'clock, and walked on the avenue at
a brisk pace. As be went by the cor
ner Of Adams street he saw man
standing in the shadow, who had the
appearance of tramp, and who attrac-
ted his attention. However he walked
on and thought no more about the
man. He had reached Tatnall's green
house when he suddenly felt a blow
from behind and fell upon his hands
and knees out in the street. He at
tempted to rise and fell again, and
linen staggered across to the south side
OF the street when he steadied himself
by catching hold Of a tree, and cried
fer help.
Judge Wales recollection Of the af-
fair is very clear. He says he saw =
horse standing near the fence at Jefter.
son street, but he is quite confident
that the animal did not injare him in
any way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Tho Light Fantastic.

The following balls have been an
neuneed for this season:
The Live Oak assembly's sixth an
nual, on Friday evening, November 4.
The Shields Library Associations 3
eighteenth annual ,on Wednesday even
ing next.
The NcCloskey Social clubs second
annual, on Friday evening, December
Sd.
The Rose Bud Assembly's on Friday
evening, January 2sth.
Yhe Washington Fire Company direc-
tors on Tuesday evening, November
30th.
The Young Mems Charity Assosia-
tions, on Friday evening, December 81.
The Orion clubs, on Friday evening,
January .7th.
The Phoenix Active associations,
fourth annual, on Christmas eve.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Watts sp, akIng Telephone.

Matthew +. Hayden & Co., Sixth and
Shipley streets, have bought the right
of the State of Delaware for Watts
speaking telephone, and are prepared
to fill all orders and put up telephones
wherever they are wanted. This tele-
phone is very convenient to parties
having tive places Of business i'll the
city, as 1t connects both together, and
also serves to connect the place Of buSi-
ness with the residence. 1t is cheaper
than other telephones, the price being
80 low as to come within the reach of
all our business men.
They were introduced into our city
about two months ago by the inventor,
Mr.. Watts, and they have given such
general satisfaction that they have
rapidly increased in popular favor.
c. Warner & Co. have pair connect
ing their main Office with their branch
office, Railroad and Thorne streets. g..
W. Bush & Son have pair connecting
their main office with Mr.. Bush'S resi-
dsnce, Eighth and West streets. Mr..
Ad&ir has . pair connecting his two
furniture establishments. Several other
parties have them in use, and many
more will use them when their adVan-
tsges are known.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Ceunellmanie Coutesr Withdrawn

An adjourned session of the City
Council was held last evening to hear
the contested election ease Of Mousley
Va. Smith.
Mr.. Barnkill stated that he had been
requeatsd to say that M. Mousley be.
lisved himself elected, but since he
was unwilling to take further trouble
with the case, he begged Council to
withdraw his petition OF contest.
A number Of Democratic members
advised Mr.. Smith to push the case and
prove himself elected, but he declared
himself very we'll pleased with the
turn Of affairs, and was satisfied that
he was elected.
Mr.. Paynter said that he thought
Mr.. Mousley had tri1ed with the Dem
ooratic side of the house, and with
Council itself. He therefore suggested
that Council declare Mr.. Smith legally
elected.
A motion TO withdraw the contest
prevailed and Council adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Law htudeEfs.

W. II. Black, Of New Castle, has
passed his examination in law, and will
soon be admitted to the bar.
W. T. Lyman, Of Newport, will also
be admitted to the bar very soon. He
was subjected to a very rigid examina-
tion by the standing committee appoint
ed by the Court, and he acquitted him
self 50 creditsbly that he was highly
by his examiners.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

NOME ON, LADIES, TO GRANGER
~ Store, 1903 East Sixth street. We bav
tor cash and give you the beneht; 1t will pay
yeu to buy your goods from us you will soon
save the price OF house; We nave the whitest
sugar and the best tea and coffee in the eity
Tor the price our &c. hCur is good, and our
4c. flour is excellent, but our Diamond Dust
at &c. b., makes all the women sing, 1t is SO
good our Patent Flour, at q, is as good as
you are paying IS 70 ior; our So so flour is fine
and people come from all parts tQr our &c. So
try IL. We have 1900 lbs. OF rim ged eyaporated
apples, put up expressly for Granger Stores.
at 100. D., great bargains we have ordered
our mince meat extra for Thanksgiving, 3 lbs.
for 2tc. I lbs. apple butter, 9bc. q Bs. best
seliraising buckwheat Is Jolly excellent but.
ter, 28c. b. 10 bars OF berax soap for 2sc. soap
at 2, 8, 4, 3 and cents. Come on, ladies, we
give you the worth Of your money, ut los East
sixth street. nls8H 7. N. WlER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
NEWS SUMMARY.

NEWS SUMMARY.
v,x.r Labor TFoubIes-Un-
,,..s a ststue-Other inof-
I'"... Accidents, Grimes and
,saslties'
=. deputsttonS appoIntsd by tho
[i'"srs' ~ Unleu, Of Fall Rivsr, to ask
ps Ss,,ee Of 10 Per osnt. called upon
,m,Dulsoturers, yesterday, but were
/ !, mai tho state ot the market did
.,,rapt m the advance. Some OF the
..Ttsetwers said, "now would be a
i |, lima for both manufacturers and
|sloysrs TO take vsoAsisn."
Fs.,,.tsry Evsrts left Washington
.,.,5sy for New York, where he is to
|,ir., M an grafton at the unveifng OF
% .,sue Of Alexander Hamilton, in
',,rrl Park to-day. President Hayes
% u . specisl car laet evening to at
N .bO unveiling ceremonies.
!, III. Insolvency Court at Boston,
I'Erl,y. Judge MsKim eppointSt
r,r.ins Rsiss assignee fcc the La
D,posit," o! which Mrs. Howe
manager. A number of women
- nrtsep / in CCart Whose claims ag-
f,..tsd a55o,oso.
E.,msp Schmidt, q saloon keeper Of
I,,ukee, committed suicide in a
E,,I in BEfralo, yesterday. He claimed
I 10 the husband Of an actress who
k,.tly married Emil Wahle, y prom
|.pt musician Of Buffalo.
M. sscre tary of the Navy has issued
,.,,rs order approp' lately annoupc.
1.-The death Of Brlgadier General
I'M, Of tho Marine Corps, aud order
4 the customary tributes TO his mem
h.
.Iu8cs Nccrary, in Denver, COL, yes
Nav refused q motion to transfer the
h Of Indian Agent Berry to the
he Courts, the Judge holding that
|, United States has exclusive juris-
.Ou on the Indian reservation.
h. Commissioned Of Internal Revenue
!, ,ivissd yesterday OF the arrest, in
Eusn county, Ky, Of nine illicit dis
hers AID the seizure of six diStilier'
With large quantity OF whiskey
Ter.
John giley OF Stevens Point, Wis,
i sheste in Winona, Mimi, yester-
" On the charge of having attempted
pssssinats Judge Sherman Page, at
thiD, Mimi, In August last.
LdW ". HossAck, grain dealers, Of
islI l., made an assignment on
euEtSy. Their libilities are estima-
! a upwards of $3.50, ,00O, and it is
tinsted tina. their assests will not
y Ofer so cents to the dollar.
Ismes Walsh, John J. Henze and
rgh McGinnis, Election Judges in 81.
Eis charged with refusing to receive
. votes Of colorcd citizens, we're held
sstsrday in $1,000 bail each.
I~ob Gcetman, aged 40 years, a dry
bis merchant of South Amboy, N.
COMMITTED suicide on Thursday
kht. He had been insane for some
be.
saw mill near Stevenson, Alabama,
demolished yesterday by a boiler
saiOn. Four men were killed and
FDiursl, two perhaps fatally.
k7srnor Williams, OF Indiana, las
HIick for several days, ane his ILL
took turn yesterday which indi.
HI fatal termination.
fEo policemen in Lsadrills, Col. D..
& snd Waundsd a woman while firing
trorunsway thieves, on Thursday
fang. The thieves escaped.
Vn. Buskheim, keeper of q market
Albany, N. Y, has disap peared,
Er.ng debts variously estimated at
n 81, ,0oJ to sl4, 900.
pay car and o train were wrecked
4 collision near Lancaster, Ohio,
striay. Bert pearce, engineer, was
FtIly injured.
.DoEie's Chicago Grain and Provision
R:asnge, n Chi,ago, failed yesterday.
liabilities will probably not exceed
,005.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
AnUsEMSe
Attraestens ut tho opera iasuse
Next w Wook-AppearAnce OF Cele'
braied Artists.

NeXf w o0M- VA SoAO
brnled Artists.
The theatrical entertainments which
will be produced at the Opera House
next week are such as will, undoubt.
edly, command large audiences. The
Spectre knight, which will be given on
Monday evening by Z. c. Rios's Bi'
jou Comic Opera Company, Is, by far,
the best specimen Of Mr.. Alfred Col
lisrs capabilities as o writer Of light,
graceful, takiug music. The charming
and talented actress, Miss Annie Pix
ley. will appear on Thanksgiving after.
noon and evening in M'liss. 1t will be
borne in mind that the matinee per.
formance will begin at precisely two
o'clock.
TIE SPECTRE KNIGHT The tsxt by
James Albery, is bright and witty,
while the construction OF the one act
operet.a is worthy of w. S. Gilberts
ingenuity. The scene is laid ina lono,
ly glen, where deposed nobleman, the
Grand Duke, has dragged ont the long,
weary period of his q nhsnment since
the birth OF his daughssr, Viola, with
his Lord Chamberlain and two "ladies
in waiting" The Grand Duke is mis-.
erably poor, but with his poor servitors
dressed like himself in the ragged rem
nants OF their former grandeur, con-
tinue3 TO obssrve all the forms Of csurt
etiquette, carrying his self deception to
the extent Of pretending that he still
keeps we'll stocked cellar, by having
halfa dozen wine bottles filed with
water, and st their slmpls meals des.
canting pompously on the qualities Of
the several wines.
With these comical surroundings the
beautiful Viola has grewn up to woman
hood, knowing nothing Of the world
beyond the secluded glen where her
iife has been so far spent, and seeing
no other human beings sSve her old
father and his four old adherents.
M'LIss. The most marked snceess Of
the season has been achieved by the
talented and charming actress, Miss
Annie PixlsY, who as N M'liss, has every
where drawn packed houses and been
greeted with the utmost enthusiasm.
The present teens with such notices as
the following:
A superb play well meUnted and well
sctsd.-Tol edo Blade.
An entertainment CT tae highest Or
der.-Macou (Ga.) Reporter.
Annie Pjxley il truly a wonderful &C.
tress.-Virginia City Enterprise.
Annie Pixley is lady combining
youth, beauty and great FOCAL powers
with wonderful historic abilitiss.-Hal.
flax Reporter.
M'liss is the talk Of the cfy.-Oil
City Derrick.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Stolen.

A fine horse was stolen from the sta
bles of Samuel sharpless near Yerklyn,
ON Tuesday night. The Mill Creek as
soeiation for the detection Of thieves
and the recovery OF stolen property Of
fer reward Of $50 for the recovery of
the horse and $3.50 for the arrest and
90 nviction of the thief.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
The Last of iSisnOr BITtx.

HAcKENsAoK, N. j., November IL
Eugene Harding, known locally as Sig
nor Blitz, the sleight Of hand perform
ct, was instantly killed to-day while
duck shooting on the Hackensack river,
near Little Ferry, Bergen county. He
was in the act Of stepping out Of the
boat when the trigger of his gun
caught in the bow and was discharged,
ths contents entering his left side.
He fell back, exclaiming. 81 am dying,"
and Immediately expired.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

|o0 70 the Boston One Price Boot and
70 sSt!re, 20G Market street, for bar
|a'. Full assortment Of ladies'
|as, misses and children's shoes,
agent for (. G. Burt's fine shoes
Flense stock of rubbers at low prices
toget the newest styles Of clothing
70 hultn 4 Son 5, Sixth and Market
FTR, where you will find q full stock
mems, boys and children's suits
Y OVeFcoatE. They have no aid stock.
|i,lySicisns' prescriptions carefully
\ |, accurately compounded at sill hours
'a' DAY or night, at Taylor & Fuller.
| = Druggists and Apothe,ariss, 302
'SS street.
NlI on Geo. B. MStzner, 108 Hast Sd
|'N', Tor a clean shave, hair cut or
i4POo. Dyeing specially. Tobacco
cigars, best quality, constantly on
IL. .us nope of the consumptive lies in
IaS w. Simms' White Pulmonic Bal
y 'La famous lung medicine and
''II PtlOn preventer. Price 500. and
In, NAN depot, 4th and King streets /;
psally.
Em plastic and gravel roofing, leakJ
NJ sua single roofs recOated and made
,~a,,uSht, ,a,, and repairing OF all kinds
'"is, call on Robert Atkinson, at
M el hanna & Co.'s hardware store,
h y and Market streets.
C,as, CD,aaalo, lap and fancy robes, the
H. sa% stock, best selected and lowest
\" b. guaranteed Of any house in Del
||ss, |s' " Hiram Yerger's, 407 shipley
|n.,, s, oest photographs taken in Viii.
|s,h |sS"n are at No. 3l5 Market street,
,erS . Gallery. First gallery below
'ess side. Established II years.
Eins EEiSn''s'lley 4 Sawyer can't be beat in
|,sst |t 'aildren's pictures. 3O2 Market
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
ReeOnInR Noted.

Wilmington is noted as agreat manu-
featuring city. and is fast becoming
prominent in her number of excellent
BARRIERS. Those wishing their locks
trimmed or the beard removed from
their faces, should call on Smith, at
No, 3 East Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Settled nt Last.

The all-absorbing question settled a
last Mrs. S. Il. Carton, No. 204 King
street, is able, by making special con-
tracts and extensive purchases, to offer
the ladies of Wilmington all the latest
styles in hats and bonnets at Philadel-
phia prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

Charles Ball OF Bellsr, Md, u grad
uate of the Maryland Medical Uuivsrsi-
;y,has removed 10 this city for the pur-
pose OF engaging in the practice of med
icipe, DR., Ball mas not yet got an ofice
but so soon as he gets one it will be
announced through the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal 0fissr, Washington, Nov. 20-l
q. m.
Indications for Saturday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, stationary or
lower barometer, lower temperature,
easterly winds, shifting to toutheily,
partly cloudy weather.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Vote Of Thanks.

The members OF Columbia Lodge, No.
26, |. 0. o. F., passed a unanimous
vote Of thanks, last evening, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Downward, for large
pound cake, which was placed on the
Ssere .ary's desk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
SPECIAL MENTION. .
Live anu Let LIvei

! - INV HWU NON HHNUF
\. ?, Carey is selling good fresh beet
|n;oni8hingly low prices. Good stew
beef, & to S cts. ; good roast, 6 to 10
test roast, IL to IA cts. steak, IL
Il e!5,; best steak, lGc. Stalls 10
. Il Third street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

The report that the leg Of conductor
Bernard had been amputated higher
up, because modification had set in, Is
Incorrect. The injured gentleman is
improving az rapidly as could be ex-
pscted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
state of the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office, on Saturday
morning, Nov. 20:
Z O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, IL O'Clock,
$50 400 44o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

An express train on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad ran
into the rear ofs freight train stand
ing on the main track, at Edgewood,
near Chicago, on Thursday morning
The freight conductor was killed and
a brakeman fatally injured. The dis
aster was caused by the neglect Of the
conductor who was killed to send back
a flagmsn, although he had positive
orders to do so.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

~ feel 800 better, !" said a lady after
being fitted with truss at the Ladies'
Department Of Belts Drug Store
Ladies" entrance No. l West 9th street.
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

Cann's Kidney Cure is sold by Wat.
/ on, Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20
Potato en- and Annlas.

\. /. Janney's, 1903 King strsst, is
Aluarters cc produce OF all kirds.
tSlsl arrangements to parties for car
u lots.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-20

sutter,ey & Sawyer, No. 302 Market
street, are s)pyipg old pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
XLvIth CONGRESS-IId SESSION

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
TUE KELLOGG CASE IN THE sENArE-TABTFF BILLS
REPORTED IN THE HoUsE--MR. YocUM TO RE
TAIN HIS sEAT-THE LEGISLATIVE AND ExECU-
TIVE ELL.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Nav II. IooO'
In the Senate to-day, communication was
received from the secreary OF War recommending an
appropriation OF SIC 900 to continue in service seventy
clerks engaged in preparing reports to expedite the SOL
Element OF pension applications
The Senate concurrod in the House 0mendmehtt 10 the
Joint resolution authorizing the President TO call al In
ternational Sanitary Conference.
Mr. COSKLING (Rep., N. " introduced bill pro-
vidn9 for the erection OF monument ut schuyerVile
cnorattvc of the Battle OF SaratoRn. Referred
The hill 10 provide for ascertalnlng ana seItIlnR
prtyate land claims in Npw-MeXicO. Wyoming, Arizona,
Utah. Nevada and COiOrIdO was taken up. Inc Oli'
after de bate, was laid aside ,-,,
The Senate resumed consideration OF the kellogg
SpGfford resolutions. ~,
Mr. IT'LL dem, Ga.) SPOKE in their advocacy. He
saId the Seate Is the Judge Of its own members but
this mower 70 Judge OF tho qualification Of tho members
does not ncude power Judge what Is tue LeRsa-
lure of state But 1t ascertain the fact "a To when
hody the state itseif has recognized. A Judgment
whether by court. by Congress or by the Senate
made wtnOut or beyond or against jurisdiction
was void The Senate was falible 1t had erred ana
the error should be corrected. As TO bribery. TIE
proof was overwhelming Mr.. Hin asserted that VII
nesses were directly rewarded for perjury.
Tie Senate, at 42O went into eXccutiV sessOh
and when the doors we're reOpened adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
IyHARxoYI0CS LTBR1RY DIRECTORS.

ANSrAI MEETING OF THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY
AssoCIATIoN-TuE YEARLY REPORT.
The annual meeting of the Mercantile Ii
brarv ASSOCIATION WIS held last night in Clinton Hail.
A. j. Stone offered nn amendment to the
etimtion by which twelve directors would be
elected by ballot every year This produced considerable
discussion Mr. Stone said that the only for de-
string change from tho present system OF choosing al
rectors was that the association did not pros
per- 1t had fallen of in membership and had
not Increased in usefulness. He asserted that
under the old system every active member had the right
TO vote for AID that fact encouraged young
men to join the association
Charles II. Place declared that under tho
old system of elecnnG directors votes were
freely bought; that the elections
young boys who had the privilege of voting repeated
their votes manv times He denied that there any
ring" In the association. and asserted that
the person who had sent O recent circular
10 the members was either fool or q knave.
Mr. Appleton said he had never witnessed any repeat
elections. Mr. Patrick remarked that Mr.. Apple
ton could not have attended the last few eleetous
Hugh Camp said th@ the assSciA9n honrishen once
the old elections were a perfect disgrace
There were many resonG %hy T9e SsrH
many more Attractions in the city now; there were
more circulating libraries many associations attracted
young men to their halls the game OF 1hlards was
played moro than 1t was years ago. and the library
was not far enough up town. Tue amendments were
The report OF the president W. D. searls, showed that
there were 022 persons who entitled 10 use the
library, that the free scholarship in Columbia
was spent for books; that the Clinton Hall
hSd the ,0 at
library The number Of books In the library 49, 1917
and the expenditure in the year was S26,1A1 40.