davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

ON Tuesday, about noon. a fir,
broke out at the residence of Sid.
Parker, resulting in httle more
than the destruction of a SO car
pet, and the soaring OF Mrs. Par
ker. 1t was caused by sparks fly
ing from ont the fireplace, and ~
hitting the carpet. Everything was
removed from thethreateacd build
ing, but so jeftly that nothing was
Injured. Sid. feels very grateful to
the fire laddies.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

HORSEBACK riding is all the go
now among the fair ladies OF our
town. They look pretty, graceful,
and gay. We don't know which
looked the prettiest, Geo. Sligh's
Sligh's fine horse, Don Carlos
or his sister, Miss Emie, who rode
him last Saturday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

Mr. GRAY of Cedar Creek. made
our city q Shorj visit This week,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

WE go to press two days earlier
than usual this wsek in order TO let
ourself losSc printing election tick
cts.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01
PUBLIC SALE.

1OBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned. the Board of Trustees
of the Town of White Oaks, will sell by
public auction, on
Monday, the ETH day If October,
1884, in front Of the Post Office. in said
town of White Oaks, commencing at II
O'Clock noon, the following lots, to.wit
Lot No. 4, in Block 4,
Lot W. ! Nc. 4, in Block s.
Terms of sale will be cash.
BY order OF the Board.
GEO. r. YOUNG,
Secretary pro tenn.
White Oaks. y. NJ, Oct. s, 1884.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

Np r ! WIy vLn rnu ~.
at Moners. Rio Arriho Cornt, has
been moliry our conn+r q m;.;t g.,
several da,s ,.ost ,ol;,a anar ~,
sheen and ranch in ToriIot, cam.
ON. Owinr TO tbo GROSS m,sr,am.
eyement Of Dam NcKinInv Mr
Wall ba. decided f. ,lao. II.
stock and ranch in o.,cr bands
He stated f.. n. fine d,, ,rtor II.
arrival here nl,t he do.ircd vr
T. SIiob to undartot. ,Lo uanaao
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25

WlNUDS KS.
News and Notes erom our Nci.hbor,

Elroy N. Clark of the class of ,s5
of the University is in charge OF the
graded school this winter. lie is giving
good satisfaction snd is evidently the
right man in the right place. There Is but
one change in the other teachers, they Ec-
ing as follows; Miss Clara +. Pcppn, first
first assistant Carrie L. johnson, second
assistant and Miss Teresa l. Quilinan third
assistant.
The ladies Of the vIagl did a kindly act
last Friday evening in making very hand.
some donation to Mrs b ,swOflh, netting
over $50. They met at Corporation hal and
served supper at about 1870 after which there
was masquerade party They broke up At,
an early hour and every one went away feel
ing that they had enjoyed themselves besides
doing good deed Mrs. BDsworh is a
lady of about 0S years Of age, has lived in town
for many years and is loved and Respected by
all WAC know her
Yesterday afternoon some shelves filled
with gents underwear and clothing fen and
tipped over the stove IN Plat d Aliens store.
The fire was Immediately put out, however
before any serious damage occurred If this
had happened in the night the store would
have undoubtedly been burned Tn re arc
! many mysterious fires occur from cause no
more mysterious than this
Francis L,Cair, wth his usual enterprise
has just finished three brick houses, t near
the. corner Of S.. Peter aud North streets
the other two near the corner of Spriog unc
Malletts Bay avenue, at cost of about
S4OOO. During the past sCasOp Mr.. LaChi
has made about 1909, 600 bricks, aud ha
sold over 1000 900, and has bu, very few
left.
| Peter Desautels Is nutlinn nm "A vprv pnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25

holding only rs cubic feet of air for each
pupil, whereas properly constructed schools
give 200 to 300 feet, in some cases change
able II times an hour. There is not seating
caracity for the citys pupils and If the Ro-
man Catholic schools should close the city
would be unable to accommodate the children
in its schools. A new building Is impera-
lively needed. We must have it. The tax
payers may not like it but they
have got to stand it. The com
missioners can construct a, sulta,
BILE building chat will stand for all time,"
for sum inside of $25, 900. Or. Grinnell
has been looking at school buildings in var
ious places aud Inspected some near Chicago
which he thought just adapted to our needs
that cost from $22, 900 to S32, 900. The
plan is in every way suitable for the purpose,
providing light from the rear and left of the
pupils, and heating by furnaces. The ven-l
tilation Is perfect, and is entirely under the
control of the teachers. The air can be en-
tirely changed in 8 to 12 minutes. The win
dows are never open and so the air docs not
blow in on the children. In these Chicago
schools 27j cubic feet of air is allowed each
pupil and it is constantly changing. 1t is
desired to have the new Pine street building
ready at the beginningof the ncxtschool year
and the speaker hoped that the matter would
would not be appointed to sit on it for
months and end by getting the commissioners
''sat on"
Judge Wales gave as his opinion that the
council has power to make an appropriation
for the building without submitting the
question to the people, and he believed that
that was the intent Of the city charter. He
thought the Chicago plan for school build
ings ihe best one he ever saw.
President Woodbury. called on Alderman
Alger for his opinion. In answer to Mr..
Grinnells statement concerning the quantity
of air needed, which he had compar-
ed to the quantity provided for in
hospitals Mr.. Alger said that small chill.
dren need much less air than is required in
hospital where full-sizcd diseased patients
are lying. The appropriation of money
for school building has some times hitherto
though not always, been laid before the cti-
Zens.
Mr.. Wales further stated that the council
can raise tax not exceeding 200 celts on a
dollar of the grand list for city purposes ex-
elusive of the tax for the support of schools
and all taxes required by law, without going
to the people. This seemed certainly to give
leeway enough, 50 far as the expense was
concerned.
The Board postponed the question till the
next meeting, adjourninG till Monday
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
The Next GOvernOrship.
From the Poultney Journal.

Why not renominate and re-elect the pre-
sent incumbent, j. L. Bars,ow? lie has
been tried for one term and given salsfac-
ton to the people of the State He is well
qualified for the rositlon his head and
heart are all right, and it seems to us bad pol
icy to make 50 frequent changes. There can
be no object in taking up new man for gov-
ernor at every election, except it be to graft
fy as many aspirants 70 that office as posi-
BILE certainly the interests OF this State do
not require these frequent changes, but on
the other hand demand more of permauence
and steadincss. The interests of the people do
not require that every other man in the State
should lie an ex-governor, ex-licut. governor
or cx-somcthing else. Our people should be
educated to the under standing that their in
dividual glory and honor does not depend up.
| on holding, or having held an office; it is in
..'actng well their part" in their common and
ordinary avOca,ions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
Gym ian NJ. Wolc0tt's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Honorab, re
DISTRICT OF cHT1TESDEN,Ss district Of Chitienden
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es-
tate OF Cyprian VI. Wolcott late OF Colchester in
said district deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made to this
estate, praying for license and authority to
sell the real estate OF SAID deceased, set
ting forth therein that Il would he beneficial TO the
heirs and all persons interested IN said estate, to
sell ami convert the same into money, and having
fled in conrt the written consent of all the heirs
residing in this State, 70 said sale
WHERFI pom. the said Court Appreciated and as
signed lhe lon my Of February 1884. a. the Pro-
bate Court rooms, IN said District 10 rear and de-
eide upon said application and petition, and order
ed public notice thereof 10 he given to all persons
Interested Their, A. by publishing said order, togeh'
or with the time and place of hearing three weeks
succrssivel, in the Burlington Free Press, news
paper which c.rCulatcs in the neighborhood OF
those persons interested in said estate all which
publications shall be previous 10 the dag assigned
Tor hearing.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified to appear
before said Couri, at the tune and place assigned
then aud there in said Court to make yeur oblec-
tons to the granting Of such license, II you see
cause.
GIVEN under my hand, At the Probate CouR
rooms, this .3d day OF January, 1884.
GEO. W WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
The Through Slecpers to be Un-
changed.

The recent negotiations between the Cen
tral Vermont railroad comrsDy and the
Delaware and Hudson caual company by
which it was proposed to run sleeping cars
between New York and Montreal, via
Whitehall, Rutland and St. Adams, have
been suspended, the final conference having
been held at Rutland Monday afternoon.
The present arrangement Of through tranf
via the Troy and Boston railroad, the Ben.
ninston and Rutland railroad aud the Central
Vermont will continue in force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
Charles W Crockett's Estate.

WE,tAe Subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the District
OF Chttcuden, Commissioners 10 receive, examine
and adjust the Cl.imS and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF Charles W. Crockett lnte sf
Colchester. IN said district deceased and also
AL claims and demands exhibited In offset thereto;
and SIX months iruL the day OF the date heTeof,
being allowed by said ourt for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we Will attend
10 the business OF oar appointment At the ate resi-
deuce of Charles W. CI.ckett N Colchester, in said
district on the FIRST TUESDAYS Of FEBRUARY and July
peXL at 10 O'Clock a. III, On each OF said days.
Dated this llth day OF January, 1854.
4. VI. WHEELER, ! Commissioners
j. Z. WOICOPp, I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25

90 each; extra 575as5 10, or from IN @5c y b.
Spring Lambs, 5dGc {3ib.
Veal Calves $40 7Nc pB.
Prices OF Hides, Tallowa and Skins-Brighton
Hides, l@ITc Il n; Brighton Tallow 6a6Ke h b !;
v ID Country Taow, ,a5c 1pb sheared Pelts
s6cdl 30 cach Dairy Skins, 20 ID, soc each
CAR SKINS, 1l@l2c tb.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. B.-Choice grades includes nothing but STALL
fed 100 to l400 10 builocks Extra ana fire. quality
includes the best large fat oxen Second aud third
quality includes oxen aud two and three year-old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cosseis and when those Of
inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston and Albany
raiIroa1 are included only In the Brighton market
sosroH STOCK YARDS.
The supply runs very much the same as last
week in Cattle. the only change being more North
ern ana less western The quality Of the offerings
was fun as good az last week. There were quite
number OF extra Country oxen on sale. Tue dis
nosal was mostly effected during the forenoon OF
tuesday for cattle desirable for beef. ahaway
4 Jackson sold but few Western Steers TO butchers
Prices were fairly steady on all grades Sales OF
IS Western Steers, average 1900 lbs, at &c; IA 10.
average 100 lhs. at s. 80; 10 do average l3is lbs,
At e. Glines Weston sold oxen from 0a9Hc
ID w, the estimated dressed weight 900 to 1900 lbs
each. j II Fogs sold oxen, average $500 lbs the
pair al 5Lc i've weight. Sales OF steers, to dress
900 lbs, at SIC, Nv; steer to dress 500 lbs at
eye.
Mich Cows-The number was ample to supply
demand. There were quite number Of valuable
Cows sold this week. Prices about the same as a
week ago,-ianging all the way from 800 to SIS,
WITH very fancy at higher rates.
Sheep and Lambs There was a fair call for
Sheep and the market iq steady. Arrivals spflc-
lent for present use. Fair supply Of Western.
Considerable business being done. Western locks
moved. At last weeks prices, and country sheen
remains unchanged. Prices seem to range within
last quotations and are tending upward country
sheep at d5iac Il h.drCssed weight and nice fat
lambs at 5h@ SIC live.
ifogs--Thc market for fat hsg5 is unchanged
on Western hogs 10 6'4c per pound are the rates
| Tor 1--we. The supply was very heavy and in good
condition.
Veal calves are held at firm prices, with moderate
supply.
Live poultry supply light. rrcss at l0al2r for
mixed lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
Great Chance.
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS
FOR ALMOST NOTHING.

TIP PETERSON BROTHERS, Philadelphia,
Pa have iust commenced The publication OF new
and cheap edition OF "THE WANERll.i NOVELS
BY SIR WALTER SCOTT, which Wi. ec4mpleteu
a novel complete In itself. Each book wiz make
large octave volume, have IN u an illustrated caFtf'
and will be sold at the low price ot IItotA cettN a
volume Twenty SIX vouncs VIII comp se 'Ae
set. ,,,..
This will be the cheapes a. VIC. as iae On " Com
nlats Fdition OF inc Waverlay Novels published IN
mis- country, aud It Will contain all The Autno, :
notes az well as all his last CorrCl IONS HNi alo.-
lions This edition COMPRISES Inc io' OWING Nai>s'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
PROBATE COURT DISTRICT OF
CssaETENDEN.
business for the Week EndingJan. %
1851.

Ehenezer WolcOlrs estate, appointment of
administrators, commissioners and apprais-
ers; Peter Blood's estate, settlement of adj
miniSlratur's accounts auI decree; Hair
riet Carpenters estate, appointment of nd
ministrators and appraisers MarylA. lIinck-
lcy's estate, settlement of guardians account;
Ralph L. Garyins estate, appointment of
guardian; Jas. II. McMannis's ct al estate,
settlement Of guardians account; George
Plant It al estate, settlement OF guardians
account; Catharine Kittens 1t al es,atc,
settlement Cf. trustees account; Lander
minislrators
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25

Commiss lnyr Grinneli arose, ''to ave the
Board" rs lac put 1t, aul made vigorous
and striking prosanla' ion Of The defects in our
school buildings ant pa" iculaly the Pine
street building, to which, he slid, he traces
cases Of diphthcIi, every winter, There
have been six 81 the.e cases an! one death
this winter. The reason Of This IS that
water from the caves and from the sinks has
been running into tie ground under the
bYildng lOl years ualil the place j. absolute.
~ Ccsspnol. AID il is the Wa,hingS from
SINKS and similar sewage that causes dipI-
iberia not rs ~ ordinarily supposed The
| sewage from pUaIu'eS, etc. THcra is cause
enough un!rr the Pine street school 10 sup
| ply us With dipAtherit for ages. The pipes
in the building are not tiappel. The High
school hasn't sin dc trap to any waste pipe
There is great danger 90 pupils in cage Of TIRE
in the present binding, because If IT'S con-
slruc'iJn. Their is nul unn schlpl in the
city tha' is tu'lt according to the rules Of
health. Pupils eyes are Injured by HIGHT
coming from both sides or facing the publ
the worst KIDD of light. The rooms shodli
be lighted from the left and back Of the
runms Though lell.handed pupils would
have TO he inverted To ge, the illumination
from The right dir,ciou] The school, are
ventilated by the doors aud wind0ws, which
IS dangerous. Hundreds Of pupils in tho
Pine street district axe deprived of good air
the rooms in most buildings in The city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25

There will be an oyster supper at r. Fer
guson's hotel Jan. oath, for the benefit of |
Rev. N. w. Wilder.
Mr. Byron Stevens is improving.
William Kl.ly has sold his residence on
North street to Mr.. Wilcox of Lincoln con- |
sderation $1,000.
f. McGibbons has rented farm of Mr.. |
Isham in Williston and will take possession
the first of March. |. Drury Of Milton win |
take possession of the place he now occupies
Huntington.
The net proceeds of the donation held
here recently for the benefit of Rev. f. b. |
Fuller amounted to Sl20.
The students debating club will present
"Ten nights in Bar-room" soon.
Our town officials meet at the town clerks
office January 3lst
The heavy winds which We have had the
past month have put the roads ia bad condi-
ton, but teaming business is lively in hay,
wood and lumber.
Our farmers have hundreds Of bushels of
potatoes in their cellars for sale some enough
20 load car The ruling price is from % to
80 cents per bushcl.
The 10Th of January being the sorticth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
L. Bliss of Essex, their neighbOrs and friends
to the number Of thirty gave them genuine
surprise visit on that evening. Hon. A. b
HalDcrt made appropriate remarks and pre-
scented them, in behalf of their friends, with
beautiful hanging lamp as token of
friendship and esteem. Miss Abbie Sinclair
then read an appropriate poem cOmposci for
the occasion by Miss 5. a. Booth.
u,,,,.,,,rcn
nc uon'i'on We, vIslt .. 'tlo hcV' L.. H. wal
ncl ooGu,iIi o,' '"o Gun i"'' auu was Ia' 70
atenieu. AoGey anu SoouS 10 inc value
VI scEen'S -n'c uo'Ia's "e'c "o'aVcu'
MI Ferry teed has been quite SICK Tor
couple OF weeks, but is able to be out again.
Post Cummings. G. A. r.. of this place
is in a hOurishiptr condition. 1t has eighty
names unon its roll hat not all ara resident
| m, mbcrs. In pr0yidinr lectures. reading
&C.. lis efforts are very commendahl. and
should be appreciated by our citizens Bet
| ter PATRONAGE will b sneak better entertain
iiou's anu '''o'e Va '''c'u'
The Oldest iThabittnt has rcmtrk that
he never Knew 50 mnch cdld south VINO in
Que WINTER
The L1plot Over1Dwcd the meadows south
| of the village and made iiuc skating for the
boys.
The woodchuck and muskrot evidrntly mt
M Joke on the crows ihis winter ,orrc
| numbers are ,rvinr TO winter about here, an.
| nnrcn,lv dismissed with weather nrnnhn.s
| ~
fa'ih he!p IS scarce AT cue uoi'ar DAY
| The mercury dropped again Sunday night
IL below zero at Rev. W. l.. Deans and
2?' below at DR.. }. w. Niilcs's between 8
and 10 o'clock IN the evening
The great gale unroofcd barn for Mr.
Fred Mack.
| Mr.. E}wood Russell IN. been very sic,,
with Briehts disease # Tie ki,lneys, but is
now reported to be s,mewL Il better. He is
attended by Dr.. Walker Of this town and Dr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
Personal.

Rev A. S. Cooper of the Vermont Meth.
odist conference, wh) died Ia Wiiston, Jan
81, aged 10 years, was born in Vest field
Mass, and entered the MINISTRY in 1880
After "a years effective service he was trans
ferred TO the superannuated list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
New York Produce Market-Jan. 90.

COTTON steady. Uplands at 2OH.
FLOuk-steads Receipts of 1900 hbls, Sales
OF l9,O0s bbs 80. 2 at 00s2 s5 supernne at
9 1893 95 common al 2063 10; good al 3 10
so 50 western extra at 25a6 so; extra Ohio at
sOs6 90; St. Louis at 2OS6 rs Minnesota ex-
ira al 1895 rs double extra at tOS69 20. RYE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25

adopted by the Board of School Commissioners II Il
special meeting hel January =, lss4.
RcSoired, That It Is the unanimous orlnio of this
Board, that there Is an lnperd'Y' dsulud for the
erection of new building wei arranged, VrOlia-
ted and of increased size 10 take The place 81 the
present Pine street school house, aud that appiGa-
ton be lmme Ely made 10 the CITY C1unclI of
this city Tor the SUN required 10 dcfriy the CX-
pensc OF such pulling.
RtSolrei, Thit he Gle OF ins Board ne request
ct to transmit copy ui the above resolution u the
CITY Council, and that he also present u tue meet
ing Of the Council a statement Of facts, In the case
which nave led to lis adoption.
4 true copy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
List.
Save MONEY!

On
popular
withdrawn and No
anybody these Offers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
THg SEVERAL STATES,


Nnnber of cars over different rnalS-Roston aud
Lowell 35 Ftchburg Az; Eastern IS; total
497.
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice 80 0la950;
Extra 81 006s 10 nrst quality 81 00dI 30 (; second
quality IS 10 a so; third quality 8 0OCs4 So
Prices OF Store Cattle-Workng oxen, y pair,
from 500 a 200. Mich Cows and Calves from
$50 Hsa - Farrow Cows slsd n. Fancy Cows
$50 "a $50 ycarlings fl2a 20 two wears Id ss4
% 80; three years old sg< G Sts
swine-We4teru TAT, I'VE, GaG%o IN. Northern
dressed Hogs, NC H.
Prices Of Sheep ard Lambs-In lots, % 80, q 0e9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
Glle Stree Aress.
70 Subscribers.

When your paper comes to you in pink wrapper
II Is notice that your subscription has expired
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
THE MARK ELS.
Vermont Markets.

II, Adams, Jan. %; RECEIPTS light, market quiet.
Butter, % to 30 c>n's per pound selections, 25
cents n few fancy PACKAGES At u higher plIce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
Petition for Divorce.

JAMES W. MAGEEl CuuIENDEN COUNTY
vs.. COURT
| Mia \. MADEE. AVRIL TERN, iSs+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
Huntington.
Essex.

The 10Th of January being tue sorticth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
f. Bliss OF Essex, their neighbors and friends
to the number of thirty gave them genuine
surprise visit on that evening. Hon. n. b.
Halncrt made appropriate remarks and pre-
scented them, in behalf of their friends, with
beautiful hanging lamp as a token of
friendship and esteem. Miss Abbie Sinclair
thea read an appropriate poem cOmposci for
the occasion by Mss 5. a. Booth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
90 Volumes, Is Oants Each.

SO Volumes, Is Cents Each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25

II. q. WHEELER,
Supcrlntcutien
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
CIkITTENDEN COUNTY.
Essex Junction.

There will be an oyster supper at r. Fer
guson's hotel Jan oath, for the benefit of
Rev. N. w. Wilder.
Mr.. Byron Stevens is improving.
William Ki:ly has sold his residence on
North street to Mr.. Wilcox of Lincoln con-
sdetaton $1,000.
f. McGibbons has rented farm of Mr..
Isham in Willston and will take possession
the first of March. |. Drury Of Milton win
take possession of the place he Iow occupies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25

c. L. Allen, Esq, in behalf of the school
commissioners, read resolutions passed by
them in regard to replacing the Pine street
school with new building, and an explana-
ton of the need of such charge as follows: