davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tf+boro h.s oror hoor or,, dorbt +h.+ ,ho
Ideals co,Id nro,ort ErencL comic oners az
as IN givo ali tho comedv and fpn and a. tho
samo time oliminato ali tho .ugces.iva fos.
lures. that dopbt must have boon disne,,ed bv
tho norformanco of "Rarbe RIeuev NJ .be
No,,onai ,han,os Ias. ,I.h, Th. a.. =,
cluded Misses Marie stone. Mathilde Phil.
Inns. Lizzie Burton. Messrs. Tom Karl II. @
Barnabeo, George rockingham, w. H. Mac.
Donald aud Uer,d,r MorsolI
Tbo hurdon ~ tho f,n res..d ,ro, Mi,
Marie Stone as Boulotto. Mr. Barnabee ne
King Bobecbe. and Mr.. Frotbinpbam. and
they were fully equal to tho task. Miss
Stone at tho close ofthe second act displaved
a vim and chic that surprised and aratifed
her many admirers. while garnabee and
rockingham gave fresh evidences of their
superior abilities as comedians. Mr.. Mac-
Donald introduced. in the last act the
descriptive song, "Will-o'-the-W isp,~
which he sang with excellent effect, and was
heartily oncorcd. The audience was very
large and included seventy-one of tho Ma.
tional Rifles. who were in full uniform. under
the command of Lieut.. ]. F. Oyster, and their
red coats made n brilliant effect in tho or.
chestra circle.
Tonight Auber,s delightful onera. I" Fra
Diavolo,n will be presented, with Misses
Marie Stone. Geraldine Ulmar Tom Kar,
Barnabee. MorselI. Rockingham. and Whit.
uev in the cast
FoRD's-"rHE MASCOT"
Tho Fay Templeton componv repeatod
"The Mascot, NJ Ford,s onero house last niobt,
and o.nipbt thew will AGAIN Give "GiroAe.
Girofa.n
THE BARRETT CLUB.
Tho Rarrstt Dramatic cIpb wiI, ,;vo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

THE Boston Herald discovers that "if Presi-
dent Arthur shall prove unable to compass a
nomination for himself, and his supporters
cannot DO held together for Senator Edmunds,
it is pretty certain that an attempt, and
probably successful one, will be made to
nominate either Lincoln or Gresham" The
Herald follows up its discovery by few
kindly remarks regarding Messrs. Lincoln
and Gresham, closing with the prediction
that "if neither of the leading candidates
can win it would not DO surprising to see
Gresham come to the front"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
The Meaning OF the New York Meeting.
Chicdao Times.

SHCdUO ItWts,
The great assembly of business men in New
York to give expression to their preference for
Mr. Arthur over all the other citizens that have
been proposed for president has furnished two
significant signs In the political sky. One APP
pears in the magnitude, character and spirit of
the meeting The other, in the spteful and re-
verse of dignihed attempts of the wind instru-
ments that arc blowing for Blaine" to bellte 1t.
The Times has no motive in the world TO mis-
represent facts in the interest Of any party,
faction, or man, being IN no sense an organ Of
any party, sect, combination, ring interest, or
individual. 1t is, therefore, free TO say that the
Cooper institute meeting was In truth an er-
preston, as imposing as 1t was emphatic, OF q
great body of public opinion that is not the less
| important because IL Is not wont 10 be meddle-
| some or demonslratye In politics. Perhaps the
phrase that best dedues II Is; the opinion of bust
| ness. II is undenlabo that New York is the
head, so to say, of the vast and enormously ex-
| tended business interests of the country and It
| is undisguisable that the meeting of more than
| FIVE thousand business men in New York was in
| very large sense a manifestation of the judg-
mcnt and feeling Of the business interests taken
in their totalty, in relation TO the president aud
the presidency. Through that meeting business
spoke plainly and said: l have been watching
| Mr.. Arthur very closely, aud confess that he has
agreeably disappointed me- 1 am more than
| pleased, am satisfied with him He has my con-
| fdeuce. therefore prefer him to Mr.. Blaine, or
| Mr.. Anybody who would be an experiment. ! am
aveIse 10 experiments and mean business.
This is a fair statement of what the New York
meeting expressed. Tho attempts Of the wind in
struments that have been making great noise for
Blaine to conceal the fact under transparent mis-
representations and cheap rldioule are foolish,
from their own standpoint because instead OF for
warding the noisy candidacy of their man, their
only effect Will be IN increase the very serious OBJ
staclei that will be found IN its course.
As between Mt Blaine ana Mr.. Arthur there Is
as little room for doubt that the nation would pre-
fer the latter there could he that It would pro-
fer the course Of visible safety to that Of Invisible
! danger,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

THE Richmond Whigc can BIO tolerably plain
spoken on occasions. Commenting on the
reign of terror instituted throughout the
south by the best citizens, it says:
Is the attacking and beating of one negro by
four men an indication or proof or a develop.
ment OF wealth. or OF intelligence, or ofvirtue7
or is Il the glorious outcome OF NIL three Of these
ALLEGED attributes of"the best penplo?"
Was the brutal assault upon either lawson or
Adams the ripe product OF wealth, virtue, and
intelligence operating upon "the best people ?"
Or was tho wanton and merclless slaughter at
Danyile last November the flower and fruit Of
wealth, virtue, and Intelligence revealing their
beauties aud eXcellencIes IN ,He conduct Of tho
best people ?" All that VA
Tho most arch fact Of pl,sous massacre
That ever yet this land was guilty Of;
not excepting any OF the deeds Of the
savage Indians who preceded US here. But they
poor, ignorant, and vicious devils, had neither
wealth, intelligence, nor virtuel They wero
brutcsl And so are you, Hrginidns (no more D. Who,
descending from The height 10 Wheh tOsGih, tnteHi.
o,nc, and vlrtus siepde PM, appeal to brute force
aqainst right, taI0, reason, humanity, and religion.
SHANEl
II the W7io doesn't look out it will mako
itself unpopular with some of the chivalric
"nigger killers" of the Old Dominion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
TO ATTEND THE CONVENTION.
Senators and Members OF the House Who
Have Conc or VIII Go 10 Chicago.


Have Conc or VIII Go 10 Chicago.
Eleven republican senators leave Wash
ington this morning in special car for
hicago. The following named compose the
the party Senators Hoar, Sawyer, Cullom,
Platt, Conger, Miller of California, Miller of
New York, Dolph, Blair, Jones of Nevada,
and Aldrich. Besides this party, Senators
Plumb, Sowell, HILL Van Wyck, Harrison,
Malone, Henderson, Palmer, and Bowen will
60 before the end of the week. The twenty
senator's named will be paired with democrats,
leaving less than voting quorum in Wash
ington.
Senators Anthony and Frye are absent and
paired.
The following named mombers Of the house
of representatives have gone or will 20 TO
Chicago to-day: Burleigh OF New York,
Brainerd of Pennsylvania, Brown of Penn
sylvania, Ellwood Of Illinois, Hart of Ohio,
Long OF Massachusetts,, O'Hara Of North
Carolina, Robinson of Ohio, Mccormick of
Ohio, Durham OF Illinois, Steele OF Indiana,
Browne of Indiana, Keifer of Ohio, Dingley
of Maine, Stewart of Vermont, Hlscock Of
New York. Kssson of Iowa, BaynO of Penn
sylvania, Horr of Michigan, Phelps of New
Jersey, Adams of Illinois, Cutcheon of Mich
igan, John S. Wise of Virginia, Libbey of
Virginia, Dayis of Illinois, Boutello of Maine,
Bedford Of Colorado, Bowen of Virginia,
Pettibone Of Tennessee, Rice of Massachu-
sets, Hanback, of Kansas, Valentine Of
Nebraska, Holmes of Iowa, Cullen of Illinois,
an Smalls Of South Carolina
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
The Best Thing for the country.

UTWUJOTW1VIVt TNuI oIuF.
The best thing thai could possibly befall the
country would DO the domination Of Arthur lie
can be cleo cd with0ut difficulty. His admins.
tration has been dgnihod and honorable. He lisa
man with tho full courage Of his convictions lie
never poses as n statesman, yet he is a seer in
statecran. Hell popular through genuine merit,
In no respect Is he demagogue. He has had 40
pets to reward and no rings TO hang around his
councils In all respects and at all times as a cti-
a,n and as a magistrate, he has shown himself to
he in the trust sense fine specimen Of an honest
and courageous American citizen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

THE Chicago Inter Ocean is treating its
Te,d,r to page or two of brief interviews
with representative business men on the pc.
litical situation. The sentiment is found to
be overwhelmingly in favor Of tho nomins-
tion of President Arthur. Mr. Blaine has Q
few friends, and there is an expression of
kindly feeling for Senator Logan. The dark
horses como in for an occasional good word,
but the prevailing opinion is against a
change
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
Tho most arch fact Of plieous massacre
That ever yet this land was guilty Of;

Fx.Gov. d. II. CHAMBERLAIN, late Of
South Carolina, now of(New York, has adj
dressed a letter to Theodore Roosevelt and
Andrew d. Whit, delegates at large from
New York to me republican national con-
yention, urSiig them ito stand first, last and
all tho tine" against tho admission of tho
MahOES delegates from Virginia Some per-
sons may BE- surprised that Gov. Chamberlain
should be- taking such lively interest in a
matter thEt docs not concern either South
Carolina OF New York, but his solicitude is
easily understood when it is known
that no ia counsel for tho foreign
hOlasrs of Virginia bonds in suit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
As an Edmunds Organ Secs Il.

IU3TUTI ITWW6tTTDI
We say this, without regarding the threat as TO
what the Blaine men would do IN the event of
Arthur's nomination, more than OF small conse-
quence Our theory Of eeGtious-and we believe
Il has been fully justified in the pRst-leads us to
believe that bHflled politicians are not dangerous
The people, and not a few manipulating poll.
ticians, decide elections, The latter may deter
mine nominations, and there their power stops.
a few disGruntled Blaine, Conkllng or Grant
politicians might savagely vote the democratic
ticket against Arthur. But their intentions could
no be yeied, and for every such ballot twenty
independent voters would come trooplng to the
rescue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

zen or fifteen millions in tho treasurer's
hands subject to tho check of tho govern or
Of Louisiana. That would save further
bother. Louisiana is developing an enor-
nous appetite for national aims and has
cheek to ask for all tho money it needs.
There is no reason why that state should be
poor when 1t can get anything 1t wants by
making poor mouth" and asking congress
for q contribution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 29.--The Office fthe re-
ceivers of the Wabash railroad will BIO in this
city, and Scion Humphreys will spend a good
deal of his time here. An order will no
issued to the Wabash officials and employees
to-day notifying them that there will be no
changes among them, and that the operation
of tho road will go on as usual for the
present. Under the receivership, the divis-
ions which are earning their interest charges
will be compelled by the courts to pay them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
T.p,,u % b, asked to Resign

o presentment to court to-day. They give 1t
as their opinion that the business RESPONSE
bilities which the chamberlain has assumed
and the obligations and specuations into
which he has permitted himself to DO drawn,
are incompatible with the trustworthy and
satisfactory discharge of the duties of his
Office, and they recommend that the mayor
shall request his immediate resignation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

Mr.. RUSSELL SAGE appears to have estab-
lished literary bureau. New York corre-
spondcnts are telling their rural constituencies
what great and good and charitable man no
large this year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

THE agricultural appropriation bill, which
aus been in tho hands of committee of con-
erence for some time, was finally passed
'esterday. The house agreed to allow tho
tens for experiments in silk culture and in
he production Of sorghum which were added
BY the senate, and the senate gave up the
tom for artesian wells in the ard plains.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

Of tho United States, and over 500 tons bur.
den, and all sailing vessels of tho United
States carrying passengers shall be required
hereafter to be provided with self-righting
and self bailing life-boats Of the Dickinson pat
emit, aud that wherever the word "life-boa"
occurs in the statutes IL shall be held TO mean
boats Of this kind
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

The senate yesterday cut down the appro-
priation for the sufferers by the Mississippi
floods from 100000, as proposed by tho house.
to $4,000. There is balance standing from
the appropriation for the sufferers by the
floods in tho Ohio river last winter Of about
$4,000, which will be used.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

10 JAY GOULD.
o Gould, get in your tomb!
Crawl in and stay
And bells shall ring and cnnnons boc-
For you all day
Gould. why have a tomb
Aud use II mott
Arc you afraid Of catching rheum.
Atlsm, jay, or what?
o Could get in your tombl
Make all men gay
If on monument you'd loom,
Crawl In, great JAY
T,,,f.,.yt. ,,,.,.t.. -,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
A Small Bank suspsnds.

PITrsBuRG, PA, May 29.--The Union De-
posit company, OF Greonsburg, Pa, suspended
this morning on account of inability to real
ize on securities. The liabilities are supposed
to reach over 100000 and tho resources are
lass than half that amount,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

WIN. X. VANDERBILT does not mind the
cold snap. His respected sire has given him
$T500,Cc in government bonds quite recently
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
p,n,,on niIl. Am the House.

The house committee on invalid pensions
has reported 1888 bills during the present con-
gress, 227 of which hvae been passed by the
house. The house has passed 10 pension bills
which oripinated in the senate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

= THE trotters and tho PAGERS have to travel
very fast out at Try City to keep warm. The
races are consequently worth seeing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

Senator Dolph introduced bill yesterday
for the better protection of life on steamers
and sailing vessels Of tho United States.
IL provides that all steamers navigating
tho ocean, on any lake, bay, sound, OF river
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

PLuNeER wALToH may a. we'll put on
his high water trousers and begin walking
for home base before tho dog days set in.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
CURRENT GOSSIP.


HoMELY HYMN.
young English fellow named CholmondeD
Made suit to a maiden most holmondely;
He said he was rich, "
But the fair little which
Discovered his fortunes we're crumondely.
-EyanSURe Argus
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1884.

THE President will spend Decoration day
in New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

NAT1oTA1-Boston Ideal Opera company,
FoRp's-The Templetou Opera company
CoMouE--"Ice Witch"
DINE MURuM.-Matlneea mn d evening performance,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
An rmnortant Arrest-Mr Simon Halle

An Important Arrest.-Mr. Simon Halle is
a we'll known Baltimore merchant, and his bust
ness sometimes brings him to Towsontown. He
came out last Thursday, and while quietly stroll
ing through the Court House park, enjoying the
beauties of nature, he incautiously broke twig
from one of the ornamental trees which beautify
the grounds This act was noticed by young
limb of the law who at once set to work to put up
job ON the unsuspecting Simon. He laid COM
plant before fictitious magistrate, warrant was
procured and soon the unsophisteated Israelite
was arrested the charge of destroying the shrub
berry in the park. The magistrate sat in great
dignity in the Sherif's Office, and Simon-all
trembling with fear-was brought in and the
charge duly made. The unsuspecting Halle pro-
tested his innocence of any wrong intent, plead
ing that he was not familiar with the laws of the
county, &c. A number Of witnesses for the pros
ecution were examined and all of them swore very
hard that Simon really had committed the oifense
charged After all the evidence was in the JUS
tice delivered his "charge," which was $40 and
costs. Simon plead that he was willing to pay
the costs and treat the crowd if they would let
him of, pleading ignorance of the law, &c. Final
~ it was determined to settle the in this way,
and as there was much hilarity about this stage
of the proceedings, Simon commenced to smell
mice and "tumbed to the racket" He will move
more cautiously when he comes to Towsontown
again.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
C,riosities About Rees.-The feet ola

Curiosities About Bees.-The feet ola COM
mon working bee exhibit at one and the same
time basket, brush and pair of pincers. One
of the articles, indeed, is brush of extreme fine
ness, the hairs of which, arranged in symmotri-
cal rows are only to be seen with the microscope.
With this brush of fairy delicacy the bee contin-
uay brushes its velvet robe, to remove the pollen
dust with which it becomes loaded while rifling
the flowers and sucking up their nectar. Another
article, which is followed out like spoon, re-
ceives all the gleanings which the insect carries
to the hive tits panier for provisions. Finally,
by opening them, one upon another, by means of
hinge, those two pieces become pair of pincers,
which render important service in the construction
of the combs and it is with them that the bee lays
hold of semicircles of wax below its abdomen, and
carries them to its mouth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deeds. Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc.,
ceived for record in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
A. R. Weeden, &C., to B. P. Heating, &c.
Martha E. Alban, &C., to Mary }. Hoffman.
Elijah Clayton and wife to Henry Reckord, DC.
M. P. Gross and wife to George Friedrich.
George Brown and wife to Robert Mills
Henry M. James to Ann E. James.
VIM. X. Carroll to Margaret A. Carroll
Thos. G. Worthington to Most Rev. j. Gibbons.
Libertus Van Bokkelen and wife to st. Timothy
School Co.
Samuel Tagg and wife to VIM. Tagg.
Christian Boyer and wife to VIM. j. Kirk.
]. A. Gutman, &C., to Andrew Patterson.
D. II. Emory, &C., trus., to Sarah G. Young
Geo. G. Hooper to Joseph Matthews.
Enos Smedley, attorney, to Lewis II. Urban.
L. H. Urban and wife to Anne G. Parr.
G. r. Bennett and wife to Wilson Beall.
]. c. King, &C., trustees, to John w. Hall.
J. w: Hall to Peoples Railway Company.
Priscilla Booth, &C., to Clara Taylor.
Geo. D. Fawsett to Emma Fawsett.
Wilson Townsend and wife to W. r. Townsend.
Ann e. Campbell, &C., to Geo. A. Leakin.
0rrick Anderson and wife to ThOs. S. Anderson.
J. T. Ensor and wife to Chas. B. johnson.
Fulton Winkler and wife to Margaret Stengler.
Gus. Nicholson to Isaac L. Nicholson.
Alice G. Patterson to VIM. Gutman.
]. g. Taylor to B. & o. R. r. Company.
B. F. Jordon, DC, admir- to Juliet E. Jordan.
B. F. Bennett, &C., to Juliet A. Coleman.
Anna Gerst, &c, to Catharine Gerst.
LEASES.
Felix McCurley to Harriet Caldwell.
Joseph Wolf, &C., to Bridget Medham.
Joseph Matthews to Geo. G. Hooper.
II. M. Clemens, &C., to Mary A. j. Aull.
MORTGAGES.
s. F. Collins to John A. Barker $500.
II. F. Arnold and wife to Ger S. B. of BALTIC. 5000.
J. A.. Dasch to Cen. Union Pint. B. A, $1,000.
John Ruppel and wife to E. j. Barney, 5000.
Robt Mills and wife to George Brown, Sl25.
VIM. Tagg and wife to Jacob Wisner, $3.50.
r. j. Young and wife to Fred'k Hebb, ST 2OO
J. N. Gregg and wife to Washington F. I. Co.,,
$4,000.
S. H. Gingrich &C., to Franklin Per- B. A., 81 $50.
Emanuel Freeland to Harrison Bldg. A, 5000.
D. P. Parr and wife to L. H. Urban, S1,750.
Josephine Huffman to Wavery b. A., $3.50.
T. S. Anderson and wife to Thos. Kaufman, 5000.
c. B. johnson and wife to D. W. Cameron, 81 900.
II. e. Mann to Adam D. Talbot, assignment.
]. T. Dillworth to W. H. Webster, assignment.
NJ. w. Offutt to Joshua F. Cockey, assignment.
W. Gutman and wife to Astor Mutual B. A, 81 900.
RELEASES.
John J. Sandal to John Ruppell.
C. W. Ridgely, trustee, to David II. Carroll.
J. M. Matthews, executor, to 0rrick Anderson.
J. G. Rogers to Libertus Van Bokkelin.
C. w. Slaglc to Patrick Murray.
Home B. A. No. Is to Solomon Strauss.
Washington F. L. Co. to John N. Gregg.
T. j. Gorsuch and wife to Valentine Bollinger.
Waverly NJ. & P. L. L. & B. A. to J. Huffman.
B. M. Everhart, &c., to Caleb Marshall, dc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

Suits Entered.-Messrs. J. P. Gorter and
John +. Centrum, as counsel for DR.. Alan P.
Smith and Nathan r. Gorter, have entered suit
against Samuel NJ. Shoemaker to recover 81, 900
for money alleged to be due.
The same counsel have also entered suit for
same plaintiffs VS.. Oscar Rickefsen, claiming ST.
600 for medical services rendered Jarrett Davis,
by request of the defendant, who alleged that Mr.
Shoemaker agreed to pay the bill, when such was
not the fact.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

N. G. Railroad-Change of Time.-The
following change of time on the Northern Central
Ra;irvad won't int Monday last, 1ztn
instant The Cockeysville accommodation trains
will leave Baltimore at 9 a. m. instead of $50
o. M, and II noon instead of 11.30 a. M,
and at 2.3O, and 11.3O p. m. The Park
ton accommodation trains will leave at 1880 a.
IN. (new train,) $50, $50, $50 and 10 p. m. On
Sunday at a. m, 1.3O and 10 p. m. No change
will be made in the leaving time of express trains
for the North and West.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

There has been some controversy among papers
regarding the nickel without the word scents
upon it. Some claimed that they were worth 81
EACH and that only few were in circulation.
The Director of the Mint states that nearly five
and half millions of them were coined, and none
of them have been called in. Coin collectors give
from fifteen or twenty-five cents apiece for them,
and it will be long time before they are worth
anY more.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17

A Valuable GOWN. George Bausman,
who lives at the 14-mile stone, on the Reisters-
town road, has an Attorney Holstein cow, years
old, of which he is justly proud. She averages
six gallons of milk per day and on recent test,
without extra feeding, (simply grazing upon
the roadside and six quarts of corn chop and bran
day. she made 1O1 lbs of gild-edged butter in
seven days. There is no telling what this COW
would do were she tested in the same way that
other brag COWS are. The above information is
obtained from q reliable gentleman who saw the
test and is willing to be qualified as to its accu-
racy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-17
An Improvement at Catonsville.-.

An Improvement at CatonsVlIIe.-A
stock company has been formed at Gainesville,
called the "St. Timothy's School COMPANY" with
Lurman and others as incorporators, for the pur-
pose of building an academy. 1t is proposed that
frame building of ample proportions and fine
architectural design shall be erected at cost of
about $4,000. The contracts will be given out
at an early day and the building will be pushed
70 an early completion.