davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

The Charlotte Thompson Company
played "Sca of Ice" Wednesday even
ing, at the Opera House. The ice
scene was the grandest representation
ever presented here. The play is a
good one and the company first-class.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
Our Low Priced Suits

Are superior to those turned out by
city Tailoring Establishments, as We
only employ one class of hands,
which are the best, while the others
have women to do their cheap work.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

George o. Thompson has fine
assortment of parlor furniture and
baby carriages. .'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Merchant
Tailoring!

Having purchased very extensive
ly in suitingS and added 10 our al
ready large force, several Of the best
hands possibly to be found, we are
prepared to make Suits to order at
any price, ranging from $500 to
5000 u suit, b..
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

The European Hotel is being re-
paired and renovated throughout.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

j. ID. McPherson's new store COL
tains everything that's pretty.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

That's an elegant perfume case and
mirror at G. E. Gathers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

This is the last week Of Circui.
Court.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
NOTICE.

The firm of Dreatmtt & Henderson
will continue the grocery business as
heretofore, Mr.. f. f. Henderson tax
ing the place Of his brother, John T..
Henderson, IT,, deceased.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
MadeC|othing

We Offer at cost until July LIST, 1884
in order to close it out, as we are over
stocked in these goods, and will either
move from here or give up keeping
Rcady-made goods after this date.
This affords q rare chance for those
needing suits for their own wear, or
for retailers, who need to replenish
their stocks. Trunks and Valiscs,
Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods
in all the latest novelties always on
hand.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
We GUARANTEE FITS,

And our work to be equal to that of
any FirSt-Class Toioring Establish.
ment in the country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
CIRCUIT COURT.
Last Week Of the Term.

VIM. IIamby's case was continued
until the September term.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, J. S. A. SATURDAY. JANUARY 1884

"Hang the women folks want to go to Cages Bend."
 !" aint CT kcepin yer hack.
 l" Hut conioand t, you arc no, aiding me"
 "lts none O my business.
 "l1l make 1t your business II you don | look out
 les the man I've bin hankcr,n' a,fte, fur some tune Amt had no fun senee ole Josh Harkuder was paralyied Gil down an I'll make yer think that the devils busted ten Inks O hls log chain an IS ,uggin' like thunder a, the back band"
 My friend. don't van, to 6eht. | am here for another purpose wan. to md my way to Cages Bend
 "0le Nll Gage 7"
 a don't know
 "Vs'et own nigger what could turn his eyes wong side out'ards y'
 No"
 Wall, Ies' take tha, ar path an go 'bou, i've hun'eted yards an ycr'll he thar Hadn ter kep on lyin' when l ased yer 'bou. ole Cage yer moaiet bln thar nov
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
CONSIDER THE SOURCE

a,her.n sad young man. atm surprised at you. Why didn't you knock the fellow down when he called you lar Had Il been me, should have spas,ed h,m in the mouth -
 Yes. bu, you see, my son. am Sev- eral days older than you are"
 "Wha, d,d you dofn
 "l told him tha, l considered the source. and ngh, here ie, me say that consi denng the source has saved many A nose. To wisely consider the source ,s the acme of human intelligence. With out this disposition, our courts would be the seats of violen, bra~ls and our medl- cal proicssion would bc failure When a lawyer who has a well established rep utation as btuiser. arlscs and calls a modes, and phys,caily inferior oon,~mp. otary A liar the contemporary. knowing tha, foroible resentment would cause pam and the disgraoe of a thrashing. bu, s,,il. not felishing the ,dea oi being called a coward, arises. and with gravity beft- ing the depof,men, of a statesDas. re- plies. 1 consider the source You bet he oons,ders the source. and Judiolous confederation it is, too. The other law yers. instead of calling him a coward look on h,m as man oi diseretion and que, nerve. The doctors arc pretty much the same way, and 'n fact do mol think ,ha, the pulpi, IS entirely free from il. l am man of much erpenenoe. son. and weigh well whs, say. When a man ~ho is your physical superior calls you a liar, tell him tha, you consider the source. If he be of an irritable disposition. and you think tha, he m,gh, place v,olent construction sn your remark and knock you down, don't tell him that you COO ssder the source, bu, go away to same quiet place. where you can consider i, withou, interruption.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
WAS PREPARED.

Do you die oontentedI" was asked by a minister of citizen whose earthly ac- counts were being balanced
 "Oh. happily"
 You believe tha, you will receive a crown above."
 Don't know"
 Do you believe in the resurrection " Don't know, parson,' and he smiled But why are you happy"
 -Because have taken advantage of the three days of graee.r
 "His mind is wandering" said the minister, aside
 No, I'll be blamed if il is. You sec, have note in bank it is due. By the time the three days of grace expire, will be dead. Oh, let me laugh.r
 " But can, they go on your security:" @He's dead. Oh, let me laugh again ''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
VOL. 4. NO. '.
WOULD LAUGH

.;stne let no trouble e weigh me down Fur I'se happy rum my heels ter de top CT my crown. laughs in de mornin an laughs at night. An dribes heahy sperits ci'Ay oute my sight. An CT haw. haS. ha~, ter he De cloak CT trouble shan, hang on me, EIr CT hs~. ha~ her. ter who o-o, De trouble O de yea,h kain' make me
 blue "A man ken growi tell he loses his sense. An, sink way down. like de worm O CT ience. He ken growi at de ~edder. an fuss at his crap DrY gp like CT tree dat am dun los ct sap. An CT haw, has, haw ter har, l'se as happy CT a coon, an CT fat e a
 bar,
 Fur haw, hax, haw. hi Vi, De man xhut grambles Is de soones
 fur ter die My ole mars wuz a mi gh,y cuis man An doan beliebe dat he jined de ban, Fur be cusscd, an he swore. an he 1eber would smile, Case he wut so full O de Nlekerdeemus bile. An CT haw, hau. hay, hi ho. ,'se gwine fur ter laugh, lei II rain CT
 blow,
 Fur CT ha~, ha~ has, hi hum. l'se gwine fur ter chuckle, no matter
 whut cum.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

h dis life, al'ers try to hep man up de hill He ken go down by his~f
 Fl hexben is de place ~hut de preach ers pietur is, dar aint much 'ten,nen, dar, fur dzr's nebes no res whar goi is howeber, so fur ax ls consarned \, dis time, I'd ruthes hab ieetle more gol' an not quite % much res
 It arn said dat de soan' O de human voice tells yer sushin' O dc naiur O de pusson, but dis doan ailas work, fur dc sweetes' singin' oman 1 eber seed was vus' den a hornet De czlyeanthus smells mighty sweet. but pa, ii m yes mouf an chaw it an II tastes w1s' den quinins-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
YIELDED AT LAST.

'.You mus, have her. you say
 "Yes. must. mus, have her
 Pousworth asking the old maH for h,s daughter.
 Hound to have her. ch 7" said the old man, standing with his back to the fire, while h.s thumbs ,wirled under his coat tails.
 ]" Bound. oh. bound to have her Give me her hand =
 What do you wan, with her hand Her hand wouldn't be of any use to you.
 You arc making game of me, sn. exclaimed pottswor,h.
 "Oh, no. my dear young man. No one could make game of you when you are already fish. a sucker. my dear ~ what's your name.,.,
 pottsworth.
 "les, a sucker. my dear Po,,swofth.
 If you were not losephlne's father would strike you to the floor for ,hls in- suit ?" I'm lucky. At frs, was disap- pointed because she was not boy. bu, now, my dear-what's your name 7"
 "l told you po,tswor,h.'
 Yes, but now my dear kettlesprioe
 "l told you tha, my name Is Potts. worth"
 -That's all right. The price of a ket- tie is about the same as the worth of a pot, but now, my dear young man, since her sex saves me, 1 am deucedly glad she's girl. l suppose you love her very dearly!"
 "Oh, adore her"
 "Yes, yes, my dear young-what's it's name-it is right 10 adore the heroic young lady who keeps. by the very fact of her existence. her father from being dumped by red-headed, oyster-com- plexioned snoozer"
 "I shall no, longer argue with you. You have insulted me. bu, 1 have s~al- ioscu ny resentment
 Like a hard boiled egg. Yes. see. like an egg
 "Have lnsui,ed me in your own house and
 Res, assured I'll never go into your house, my dear what's name. swallowed il like an egg. Yes. like an eggs
 You persist in interrupting me I'll wave aside the insults, and attempt to forge, all. will live an old bachelor. and when l die, I'll leave my money for charitable purposes.
 " Money have you go, money
 "ies, sir"
 What's your business
 4 serve on the petit luy."
 Great Lord, man, take my daughter 1 thought you were an ordinary person, but see that l made a mistake. Who knows bu, that you may be county judge. Take her. Go, the mate to tha, cigar. Thank you. Now hand me a light. please, Juryman. Give me another light"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
INTELLIGENT.

An old negro and his son called on the editor of a newspaper.
 "I wants my son ter work in yer office, sah"
 @Wha, can he do :"
 "Oh, at fus, he kain, do nuthin' but ediek yer paper, but arter awhile, when he learns mo sense, he ken black yer boots an sweep de ho'."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
WHY HE HIT HIM.

"Whu, yer hn me wid dat rock fur f' exclaimed an old negro.
 @'Scuze me. tuck yer fur znuder man, but sees it's yeTseE"
 "Dzt's ali right, bat mine bow yer jerks yersef roun'. Fust thing yer know I'll take yer fur anuder man an knock de top O yer dinged head of."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12

Young doctor speaking of tho healah- fuiness ef z community Why, it . the most heaithful neighborAood b ths state. Let me see. eame hese lase June, and up to that tine, an tsal, there hadn't been death fos thrse yonn.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12

An exchange says that W. b. Howelis, the novelist, is short and fat. Some of his stories are long and lean.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
ENoLIsHMAN AND souATTER

ENGLISHMAN AND SQUATTER How a Willingness Ia Agree Deferred
 the Requisite Information.
 Mir Hernando Dalemore, an English gentleman. came to Arkansa~ some tune ago. having become identified with a large timber interest. shortly sftcr his arrival, he was delegated by the prc,l- den, of the company to visit a body of land ln ,hickly wooded distinct for the purpose oi selecting tho mos, available site for saw mill He undertook thls mission with something like enthusiasm. declaring that nothing would afford him more amusemcn, than to see the old Arkansaw squa,ter and talk with h,m under his own vine and pers,mmon tree, After going quite a distance by rail, he procured a horse and began solitary journey through an almos, impenctrablc forest. The hfst day after his horseback ins,allment. heavy rain poured down. and blinded by the desoending torrent. he los, the semblance of road which he had been following. When the rain ceased. he had no more idea of his local fly than Adam had upon his hfst a~ak enlag, or. m more forelblc terms. than lob had when he couldn't tell to save him where he was. Finally. after wan dcr,ng aimlessl, among th,ok under growth and saw -bnats. he suddenly came upon small log cabin, situated n the centre of the smallest possible clearing. In front oi the house, If the front could be determined, stood tall. angular man.
 "How arc you Y' sad Mir. Hernando Dalemore
 How am 'bou, ~hats'' replied the squa,,er exhibiting no interest whatever .' say how do you do t'
 "The best 1 ken How is Il with yessef:"
 "I am Re, doing very we'll am sorry to say am lost
 "Whar're yer rum z
 :" am an Englishman"
 Cum rum summers nigh lndlany. then. didn't yers'
 "Oh. no. I'm from across the ocean" lowed yer was from summers over the creek" shifting d quid of tobacco and spitting with kind of moriar-like spa,- ter
 "As said before. am lost" oon,in- ued the gentleman who wanted to talk with the squa,ter under his own vine and persimmon tree.
 Wall. didn't say yer want"
 And want you to tell me where l ann
 Yer ar here, | reckin~
 "Oh to be sure, you know, bu, how far from Cages Bend :"
 "ole B,ll Cage!"
 "Yes. l think SO"
 "The felier what's go, the eross-eyed gal .''
 "I dare say"
 And with wife wha, keeps soap m a gourd 7"
 Shouldn't gainsay."
 An yer wzn,er kno~ hos fur il isr
 "Ies"
 Blame n know"
 Gouldn't you surmise :"
 Look q here. stranger, mind how yer talk, fur the wimmin islka air about. Cuss as much as yer please sirser yer git away, bu, while yer air in hearin' O my wife an daress, hole ger hoses"
 "I mean, no oHense, bu, come, my good man
 Bet yer hide I'm CT good man
 "Tell me the road to Cages Bend.r
 cole Bill Gage z
 @Yes, think so.r
 What rides blind nag .''
 Shouldn', woader"
 ~Got a trifiin' ssp-in-law an daiter what kzin't shet bat one O her eyes at timer
 Presumably.
 Look here told you thz, the vim min folks air about
 That's all right wan, 10 get away from here and"
 "Why don't yer go, then ,S
 < don't know which way to go" (Which way did yer comey'
 "Sow lock here"
 "Lookin' thar, sah.r @Nighs is coming On and wan, to reach my destinafion-"
 The vinmin folks-r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12
LIMNINGS.
The undertsker comes to grief.

AC uhdCht&ASi SOuA~S w bs'~s-
 Il understand that your paper has sus- pended" "Yes," replied the country ed itor. the fellow that had been taking 1t died.'
 Two boys quarreling: My pa is a preacher an will go to heaven "Yes. an my pa is a doctor an can kill your ole pa.'
 Bill Nye has gone to log camp to study humanity. This may not be a human nature school of general recogni- ton, but MT. Nye will roll ou, many logs of quaint wisdom and amusement.
 The pedigree of Alfred Tennyson does not satisfy some of the high born nobles of England. They regard it as high enough for poet. bu, ne; sufficiently high for baron. Much of his poetry, however. has ever suggested the barren.
 4 news item says that car load of camels have been captured in Arizona. They should not have travelled by rail. When a camel discards his primitive teachings, and goes around in a railway car, he may naturally expect to be oap- tured.
 My son." said a mother to her studious boy, "you must not say gave him tafy." "I have authority for using it, mother, for the great dramatist spoke of candy deal of courtesy" Well, you must excuse me, fer you know 1 am not posted on current topics"
 It was stated in the last issue of this paper that the south had had no cold weather. Immediately after the paper went to press, a wind from the north ar rived, paralyring the modes, thermome- ters of this temperate climate. Until coal becomes cheaper, we shall refrain from making similar announcement. "csr you tell ns." we asked of a bright little
 girl.
 Whsse waving hair fell ia many curl, Why your eyes are so like these Siolets
 blue
 How they bloom in a color of such deep
 huef"
 She plucked up flower that grew on the sod, And like dis." she replied, was made SO
 by bod"
 A horrible story has just reached us. Daring the recent cold weather, ss Arkansaw man, while walking along a road, found beautiful cane with bright coiors. After walking with il all day, he vent home and stood it in the corner. Presently it climbed down and crawled under the hoUse. He had been walking with frozen snake.
 Item in country paper: We regret to announce that Major Wexford vas shc< by mistake and killed the other night He was returning from church when man met him in the road, drew . revolver and fired the fatal shot. Recog- ming his mistake, the assassin apolo- gised People should be more careful with firearms CT somebody1l get hurt 1"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12

Bill Nye has gone to a log camp to study humanity. This may not be a human nature school of general recogni- ton, but MT. Wye will roll ou, many logs of quaint wisdom and amusement.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12

Two boys quarreling: My pa is a preacher an will go to heaven "Yes. an my pa is a doctor an can kill your ole pa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12

An Editor who Game to Grief Bee ause He Would No, Suppress a Name
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12

Il understand that your paper has sus- pended" Yes," replied the country ed- itor. the fellow tha, had been taking it died.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12

My son." said a mother to her studious boy, "you must not say gave him taffy." "I have authority for using it, mother, for the great dramatist spoke of candy deal of courtesy" Well you must excuse me, fer you know am not posted on current topics"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-12

The pedigree of Alfred Tennyson does not satisfy some of the high born nobles of England. They regard it as high enough for a poet. but ne; sufficiently high for baron. Much of his poetry, however. has ever suggested the barren.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26
NOTICE OT FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICER HELENA, NIT July J. 1881.
NOTICE: is hereby given that the following. nam.
IN cd settler has filed n"Qsr Of hi in'er'"n 10
sid proc. will he made hc,or. Rnl"r +. Wing.
Probate Judge of l'clvcrhead county, Montana. at
Dillon. N. r.. on Aug. .s 1884, viz: t.d.ar isen'
ne IT, who mad. homestead. dpp.icaion No. so. Tor
the SW X NEA and l.o. No. nt Sec. Tip. 5 $. of
RuW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
land. viz: Jeremiah {. limerick, James Z. tn..c,
t;co. ". limerick, and Isaac VanCamp, all "t Dill
lon iitiv,rLc..d county NJ. T.
Std r. Atkinson. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26
NOTICE To CREDITORS,

Estate Of Joseph Chris,''h, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given l,v the undersigned, adj
,niiStra,nr Of the estate Of Joseph Chri>t"h. de
,e.,s.,, to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. t. exhibit til. ~
with the necessary vouchers within lo',r mni,thS
after the first publication Of this iscr, To tho said
administrator 1T his office il. Glendale, Montana, in
said county ni Rt:ivrrhc i'll.
RICHARD T.. THOMAS. Administrator,
Estate ot Joseph t'hristofi, d.:cc:,>c.i.
Dated this ,.th day ofJuly. 1851.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26
To THE PUBLIC.

Market. wishes to THANK his n,,,ncrou, :ricnis who
81 hcr lily lrtrnnizc,l him during. the time he
in hsincs. and hopes that III: kind patronage
the old stand.
Parties owing the undersigned r. respectfully
solicited t. Cali at his Office Cent. ,r and set.
tic up. Il. J. RODDf.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26

Cali ON H. .3ruasaG1040.
AZ rA,s oss,cs, Soa srvlssN
JOB FRIHJT1N0,
ar MATES l'kll Is -!
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26
ssY TURBINE WATER WHEEL
AT A DAKGAlNl q

One ls.in,h Turbine W:tcr Wheel. first class in
every way, oniv been run few months and AS goo!
as when it lett the shop. he wheel is u soil
bronze casting with steel shaft, lienu,n Vita step
and boxing, both Of which have screw adjustment.
Parties wshin- good wheel should see this one
before purchasing. Call on or address,
H. BRUNDAGE, TRlnuNE OFFICE.
Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26

JAMES MAULDIN, Dillon.
0eavcrhrad County. Montana.
Brand-Horses. Diamond cir N0
Gle On lei, thigh. Counter iHAnd.
came on lett shoulder. n.
R,nge--Ilcav.rhrtdv Valley. oAkEklk
Nor,uau x..liays and mat. Tor s...>
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26
A RELIABLE FIRST.CLASS DRUG.
lIlST

Will always recommend to his customers
,,ur. and reliable medicines. There j. not
a druggist in this great country who does
not TODAY recommend
Browns Sarsaparilla
And Dandclion with lodidc of Potassium,
AS the remedy that is curing moe cases o.
Strctuia, Dyspepsia, Rheunat.sm,
Ervsipelas, Salt Rheun. Tumrr>,
Kidney Diseases, Boil>, Constipation.
Than anv other Blood, Liver ana KIDNEY
remedy known. ASK Your druggist to show
YOU the ltr'nula printed ON each bottle, aud
use no rcmrdy tor the Blood. the Liver
and the Kidneys but Browns Sar>aparilla.
This >terln. remedy is sold at the Dl.
lon Drug Store. ASK them OF its merits.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-26
Browns SarsallNrillA
Always Reliable! Warranted!

Frost bites, iniamrd sore eyes, burns,
bruises, cuts. and old sores, cured at once
or your money refunded by ,you' druggist
Thi, is the positive warranty placed on cv.
erv box Of BROwN's AHNiCA SAlvE by
the Brown Medicine and Manutacturin.
Company. Onl, IS cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE.
II Ow the Ebbitt House and Portland
Flats are Guarded.


Mr. @. @. willard, proprietor of the Ebbtt
House, has written letter to the District
Commissioners explaining his absence from
the late conference OF hotel proprIetors with
the District Commissioners respecting the bet.
ter protection OF guests In hotels In case OF
IRE. ~ ri. =. +.
He states that he has In his hotel facilities
quite simple, and from all his observations mt
large fires, 80 far as they 60, they answer all
the purposes. He also says he has 100 empty
galvonized Iron buckets In the hall ready for
use and on the roof two large tanks OF water,
attached 10 which Is a two-inch hose, and there
are several other tanks with hose attachments,
besides two stand-pipes. He also states that
there are several fre.escapes which pass the
windows and lcudings.
The letter states that the Willard Hotel Are
so full OF smoke that sufrocatlon will destroy
people when there Is no danger from fire.
Chief Engineer Cronin has submitted Il re-
port TO the Commissioners on this hotel aud
The Portland Flats. He states, In relation 10
the Ebbitt House, he finds tho means OF escape
very good, and he hopes that proprletors of
other large hotels will adopt similar methods.
In relation TO the condition OF the Portland
FlaisChief Engineer Cronin makes the fol.
lowing report TO the Commissioners; I'D.
81 have this day made q thorough examlnn.
ton OF the building known as the Portland
Flats, on Vermont avenue and Fourteenth
all thnt can BIO desired, aud as far as safety
from IRE and tho means OF controlling It are
concerned, they ore equal to any In the Dis
tfict. Tho situation OF the standpipe Ia such
thatit can be used In case OF IRE on both
wings OF the building"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-14
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

what VIII no noua Nov. Vans An,
,bc xvnv or RuSI,,,,,g a,,d x,,,,.ovo.
n,ers
rha-s -, -.
1ho,e mas never oeen ueeper ana more
general interest among our citizens than at
present concerning the course to be pur-
sued in extending the svstem Of nnblic
scboo,s aud tho eda,,ions and ,rnrroya.
- 90
inon's 70 % inaue Id ene inmeuiate iu-
ture, ana YET nothing has been made public
concerning the plans for the next fiscal
year.
CRITIC reporter investigated this sub
Jecc ana iouhu the District Commissioners
schooi trustees and the residents OF nearly
every section OF the city are taking q deep
interest IN TINS subject and that the former
are carefully maturing their plans and lis
tening to the arguments OF the latter.
Inc central facts are that on July l,
under the terms OF the Appropriation bill,
an appropriation Of 100000 for sites and
puiidings, S6Voo Tor furniture, ana she pro-
ceeds OF the sale OF various pieces OF I'M
avaiIaole schooi property Will DO applicable
10 TINS use as well as small appropriation
ior tne enlargement oil the bladensburg
scnooi building;