davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
FOR SALE-Houses ,

ron SALE-Houses.
,7yaNNe1NNNNNseNsNNNN ksNNNNNseN0 oNgN-N10-00NNH
NOR sALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN, TWO.
L story frame, lot kz106; gas hot and cold
water; near Government Printing Onlcei Will
rent for 500; prlce.S.A250. Bryant X Wright
room ! 3 st. Cloud Buimlng. ocl,3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

WANTED-AT Ali SIXTH ST. N. W., AT
w once, two girls; one to cook, wash aud
iron, the other TO do chamberwork and mend
Ing. se3O- 3tS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

TOR RENT-A PLEASANT UNPUBLISHED
Il front room whore there are no othOr room.
ers; references exchanged. Address X. J. b.,
1927 Ninth at. NV. se3O-3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
sSSze DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

86Era DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Tho firm Of Ransom & Buck i5 this day dis
solved by mutual consent, John l.. Ransom
buying the interest OF Ell .. Buck. Said Ran.
som Will settle all claims due or against said
arm. --------- JOHN l.. RANSOM,
ELI $. BUCK.
Washington,sD.O o., Sept. 10, 1881.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

WANTED-A COMPETENT COOK; ALSO
w an experienced nurse girl; private family;
references required. Apply at 9Oi 11th st. n.
W, evenings after q. se2O 3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

TOR RENT-512 STH sT. n. W., 2 LARGE
i furnished rooms; also small rooms suita-
BILE for gentlemen. se2O.3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
FOR RERT--Houses.

/ Hyattsville, fully furnished, to a email
family, careful and responsible, the rent Will
bo very low. Apply 10 II. X. Elliott, 400 Fifth
st., or at "Melroso," fayetteville station, b. Il
o. II. II. se3O-3t'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

WANTED-AG4 ErLEMAN WISHES LIGHT
w mendlng neany and regularly done. Adj
dress j. II. g., Critic Office. 0c1 3tR
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

EoR SALE-A LARGE LOT OF SECOND
~ hand pianos and organs; acme nearly new;
several standard makes; must be sold at q sacri-
nee for cash, or Mt bargains on easy terms to
MAKE room, At the warerooms Of q. L. Wild q
Oh m. w. NtyDn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
BOARDING.

DuE CENTRAL
Il DINING AND LUNCu.ROOM,
Board by the day, week, or month
No 6i3 nth st. n. W.,
Mrs. A. NJ, OCONNELL, proprietress. se2i
TT1HEIA PIERRE, s. w. CORNER or iOth
Il and H. streets, and the LOchiel, 5l2 9th ~, n,
w. with pleasant rooms and good board, ave
recommended 10 permanent and transient
boardcrg iyl2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
KARTED--Heio-remo,s

Advertisements Of Tire. une, ,naox 80. -,
Inserted three times for 81 cents "'' '''' heAo
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

yITANTED-A wbMAN TO DO GENERAL,
wv homework DR. small family; wages,
SO. Apply at 1916 Fourteenth 81. n. W.:
bring references. oc1 ,3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

Tor RENT-Two FRONT ROOMS, NEATLY
furnished for gentlemen. Apply los %
81. IL. w. anOn. 9tA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

WANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER.
w maid or plain sewing 10 do by colored
girl llrs;class references II required. Apply
at CPS Mass. ave. NE. ocl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
FOR REHT--Rooms,

TOR RENT-Two on THREE FURNISHED
i rooms to adultsb nly; table board 1t do
sired. 1dl2 Fourteenth ct. NV. oc1 ,St'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01

WTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w girl, situation 10 assist In general
housework; willing and obliging. Address A.
D., Critic Oflco. OcI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

A Newspaper Correspondent who
Wrote FalsehoDds.
Escorted TO the Train and Babe an AZ
feciiOna,e Farewell.
snnclnl-lo ihc RepublIcan.

special TO the Republican.
Hot Syringe, Ark, February GA
Petition started by one hundred and
iorty-seven prominent citizens and
representative business men was pre-.
scented NJ. c. Harris, editor of Flynn's
organ, the Horseshoe, Associated Press
agent and special correspondent of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, requesting
him To leave the city, on tile
grounds that he had cifcula-
ted malicious and libellous articles
upon the condition of affairs at this
place, and that he was, in so doing, in
turing the business prospects and para
lyzing the industries of the city by
keeping visitors who read these false
reports, away from the city through
fear of more trouble. Harris declined
to go, stating that if any member of
the committee of fourteen would
confront him with single misstate-
ment he would voluntarily relinquish
bis position. Numerous false accounts
of the condition of affairs here written
by him were shown him, chief among
them being the assertion that "visitors
and citizens were being run out of the
town ut the point OF the bayo-
vaiied.n He admitted that these
statement were injurious to the place,
but still declined TO 20.
This evening about $3.50 o'clock the
chief of police began hunt for Harris
with the evident intention of forcing
him to leave the city. He was tounu
about ! o'clock and taken TO the office
of the police judge. where he was met
|, 4 ~ a
and ordered to leave on the 4:l5 train.
He was escorted to the depot by a large
crowd of citizens and visitors and the
chief of police and placed on the GU
going train.
just before leaving he was informed
by II, q. Davis, chairman Of the citi-
lrn's committee, that the people OF
Hot Springs never wanted to see him
here asan. His significant reply was,
''Whru | come again, iii come to
stay
Six hundred or a thousand people
witnessed his departure. Nineteen
twentieths of the people are with The
committee of fourteen, and they are
personally and individually response
bil for anything that theH may do. a
mortgage was fOrecloSed upon the
Horsesho by r.. q. Davis, chair
man OF the commtte.
Any one contemplating visit
ing this place should not be deferred
by the viilianous and malicious re-
ports. o. y bad citizens, known to
halOng TO or affiliate with the criminal
class who have been preying upon Oh,
visitors for years, are being ordered out
OF town, and even these not at the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
That Land Board,

The land board, of which Gov. Ire.
land is member, must be aware that
there are influences at work in this
state TO neutralize by opposition the
good intended 10 be accomplished by
the legislation of the extra session. As
an Individual, Gov. Ireland must
know that no small portion of this
opposition is aimed at him and his III
ture political aspirations. The entire
board must know that public indorse-
ment OF that legislation is not gen.
eral. If they do not know, the GA
zkTTE can tell them that the action
OF the board at its recent session Is
not calculated to increase
The public satisfaction. The
GAZETTE can further assure the adj.
ministratiou that the action of the
state land board is regarded as an as
sumption OF power, and that it is cal.
culated In certain sections of the state
to produce public feeling which the
legislation of the extra session was in
tended to allay. The charge of inn
potency has been made against the adj
ministration, i'll defense of which no
voice was louder than that of the GA
ZETTE. But we tell the state land
board that its action IS calculated to in.
jure vast sections of Texas, and that
it is provocative Of an un-
healthy public feeling--a public
feeling, indeed, which may result in
renewed charges of administrative i'm
potency and injury to all parts Of the
state.
BY what right did the board 90 be-
hind the law which created It, and |
which law fixed the minimum lease
rate Of school, asylum and university |
lands at four cents per acre per annun,?
BY what right does the board increase
this minimum rate to eight cents au
acre for dry lands and twenty cents
for watered laRds2 Is the right found
in the law which created the board?
Plain, common people, especially
those interested in the development
Of Western and Northwestern rexls.
are forced to the belief thar
the state land board have arrogaled To
themselves p right they do not pos
less, aud thai this assumption of
power is due somewhat to the dispar-
Ity Of political strength between the
western and eastern sections Of the
state. 1t may lie au unjust a~per.iou.
lut until the boari demonstrates it,
light to DO this thing, as we'll rs the
and Justice oft, the bord
'lone is responsible Tor the public
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS

A Coryell county man owns three
legged calf, which takes care OF ltSeli
very well.
The late cedar brake fire in Bell
county burned over 5000 acres, de
stroying timber and houses valued al
S50,0u0.
In some Texas towns, families ere
boarding children at five and six dol
lars month in order TO build up the
schools.
There has not been a fence cut In
Coryell county up to this time, though
II has ragged In some of the adjoining
counties.
A monstrous meteor passed over the
town of Clarksville one night last
week, exploding with a sound equal
to battery of heavy guns, and emit
ting light brighter than the sun.
During the late overflow on Red
Der company opposite Clarksville,
drifted down stream on n raft for
thirty-fve miles before they could get
off.
II. Il. Reed, blacksmith of Forest.
burg, Montague county, claims to be
lao years old The boys always set up
the whisky for the old man, in vene-
ration for his extreme age and as Il
mark of respect.
The proposition has been made to
sell the East Texas university build.
ing TO the city Of Tyler the city to pay
ahout Sl2 600 for it, The city is now
renting this building at Il cost of about
81 200 a year for the city schools
over two hundred sheep belonging
10 II German named Winhler, who
lives near the Coryell line northwest
of Temple, died from the effects of
poison put out in his pasture by un
known parties Winkler has the rep.
u,ation of being n quiet, inoftensive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
We Have Heard Such Talk Before Now

We Have Heard Such Talk Before Now.
The resolutions passed by the stock
mems convention a. sweetwater the
other day need not alarm any one or
form the text for sensational articles In
newspapers. y division of Texas into
two ar more states is not u new idea.
THE fathers limited ut the possibility
Of such q hing when they consented
to annexation, for, in the articles 81
annexation, they left the t,oor open
for the formation Of new common
weaiths out If the magnificent domain
then erected into q state uf The Union.
But this was simply and purely pre-
caution on the part OF the fathers.
Again, We have heart, from South.
western Texas, the notes of discomfort
1t is but few years ago that the San
Antonio papers had "a great deal to say
on the subject. They are apparently
eontented now and accept the silua-
ton heartily enough. Once or twice
the senator from Collin county, popu-
larly known MS Rutabaga Johnson,
has dealt in mysterious hints about a
North Texas state, but nobody paid
mote than passing and amused atteu-
ton 10 his words and now he tlo has
subsidized. The sentiment that calls
for the division Of Texas is sporadic
at best and not at all likely to assume
important proportions. From time To-
time, through many years. it has
manifested itself here and there
sometimes in one section of the state,
sometimes IN another. Ia every case
Il may be traced TO the existence of nh
excited state of local feeling, growing
out of real or fancieG grievances. The
causes Of discomfort removed or rene
died, and the murmurs ard threats
cease. The truth is the average Texan,
no matter in what section of the state
he may dwell, is not at heart divi.
sionist. He may talk about the state
being too large and the East imposing
on the West, or vice versa, bur sound
him down TO bedrock and he hns Il
secret pride and exultation in the mag
nitlcence of his sta'e that would surely
dec de the complexion of his vote
were the question up for settlement ut
the ballot box, Our friends out in
Nolan and Fisher counties areevldent-
~ dlsgruntled now, but they will
think better, for they must know that
II is no part of the policy OF tho peo-
pie of Texas viewing IL as whole
to suffer one class or interest 10 bear
burdens or endure treatment that are
oncrous and unjust Time will bring
those stocAmen remedies, NJ il has
brought relief TO other interests.
Finally, we beg to assure the public
that Fort Worth is not aspiring TO be
the capital city of new state she Is
satisfied to DO what she Is, the me-
tropolis Of North Texas, and just now
her most ardent aspirations are 10 en-.
terrain the Democratic convention OF
undivided and indlvisible Texas.
This will satisfy Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

,a,ave proceedings a,tn a,t lAlsss
Resolyo"Ss =, every NV NF'ag d!
snail have the fa aie Dsnoes.
gard as Infamous Lay shSs
n interalg'rr great hardship ~ ss'ss
state. generallyss tI Sss q
,yIhsness, by wl,asisSssspp
ton pledge ourseIS,oia aud Ism
I Isdsu Of sfl law aud crdes t. : D. \
Resolved. that 'v ,va
h inw j. 81: R. Fleming s ssd 's1Issa I'D
thanks SH Tor Ii15pssessssn, s q, y n
tended our Interests manner Is
odds. They WERE re" aas osasbI.|
success. 'o Deserving J,
1t was moved thu, /.
GAZETpE o,d m .nat The Pa
n nal be requested Is to sn LLiiy,s,ssa
A. w. HiLLIAnpn, V sas,. prses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
Not q Mattsr of Men.

We would respectfully suggest To the Gal.
weston News and tho Fort Worth Cavern
That the mere chance that Ireland wiz N I
be so popular In August or September a. h.
Is iikely to ba In June. or the iirst OF JnIv.
Is not a good reason for holding two state
Democratic conventions 10 do W hat may he
Just as well be done nj one Houston 4oc.
The question of who will or will NOT
be nominated by the state convention
has nothing whatever to do with the
GAzETrE's attitude. We know that a
convention to cboose delegates to the
national convention should not be
held later than tho opening DAYS OF
June. And wo believe that June is n
dale rather too early TO put the state
ticket ia the field. Our reasons for
this belief have been given with can.
dor and freedom and nothing has oe-
Cured 10 induce modification or re-
vision. The matter Is wholly In the
hands of the executive committee
however, and the decision OF that body
will be accepted by the GAZETTE as
heartily aud gracefully as by the Age
or any other paper. AS to Governor
Ireland the GAZETTE, in its utterancss
and policy, has been rather friendly
than otherwise TO him, which demolish-
es the Ages theory that late conyen-
tion Is desirable because ireland q
end strength will have
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

waned by August or September. As
we have said, though, personal con.
alterations have nothing to do with
the GAzErrR's course. We have only
to insist that if the executive commit
tee shall declare one convention all
sufficient, Fort Worth is the place to
hold IL. And we have an idea that
Fort Worth will be able TO demonstrate
the force of this proposition to the
when 1t meets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
A Yiriuons City.


Some of the little wits which lnfest
the offices Of Newspaper organs in va, vo'
r,ous parts OF the country hint tbat
chicago secured the Democratic cnn.
vehiian by bribery. The Democratic
committee is composed of very bad
s SCI OF men, no doubt, but nobody who
SHOWS chicago would be guilty Of
eharsihg such an olitnse upon it, Chi.
e ',a Is fich enough To bay up all the
conventions of all parties, but it Is too
oCtse,iE,wNh,lesimiinglly good to do anything
here. ' V"'ic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
Oar Invitation 10 the poMers.

Srumbling earthquakes, toppling
pies OK masonry, ancient guns, RUSTY
ana disnaiilied, water washed trenches
ana hali-completod walls arc the evil
dehees on both shores of decay, nip-
gafnliness, and neglect Dry mortar
piackies under the feet of the dejecte
sehtiies, and the spirilless officers gaze
hpprehehsively seward through EN-.
NJ Ensures that tumble about their ears.
niis resi- OF our seacoast defenses tell the
ss,lie story; The Qualifications are piles
" unst ana Rubbish, and in the navy
y, obsolete old hunks lie rotting In
lhe docks or fall to pieces at anchor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

REPRESENTATIVE Charles Stewart
of Texas will try his hand al getting
an Interstate commerce bill through
congress. Reagan's bad luck in the
same line does not appear to daunt the
Houston member.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

THE iron-clad oath will now be q
memory ofthe past, Abolished, by
the vote of congress, it goes into per-
maneut retiraey. And thus, one by
one, do the relics of war legislation
disappear, leaving behind them fra
terual and consolidated nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

The comptroller awarded the publication
ofthe delinquent tax lists to tho Houston
Pos it's hid heing the lowest a best, clrcu.
lation and sl hings being considered. Its
80 ilLeis w5r the News Gazette, Herald.
Examiner an sta esman.
The above s III statement Of the
Houston Post. h. facts arr, that
the comptroller made no gu ry to
circulation, OF deeming / required un-
der the law, and the contract was
awarded the Post simply because that
paper charges less for advertising than
any of the other daily papers, presum-
ally because IL has less circulation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
Why ST. Louis Was Not chosen.

st. Louis wants to know how she
came 10 lose Tie Democratic oonven.
.ti"n. 10 was probably because of n
dislnclihaiion on the part of the Dem.
ocrats 10 have their candidate start ont
nom u cemetery. It will be lad
enough when he lands in one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
A SPECIAL from Pittsburgh to II,

A SPECIAL from Pittsburgh to the
Houston Post says:
Pos Office Inspector W. Z, smlth, who is
here TO investigate some matters In the
poStolloe, was today arraienei before Jus-
tice Mcdowell on the changes o. gaming aud
drunkenness, and was fined so IN both c,.ses.
If we are not mistaken, this is tbs
gentleman who WAS mentioned rs .
possible applicant for the rort Worth
unstntficp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

No land board can divide the state
of Texas; but it might diminish The
Democratic vote or spoil fla,tering
political prospect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
But Not al Fort Worth.


Inc lriee ofan egg ut Galveston du-
ring n Democratic convention is twnn.
ly-iiVe cents, bacon thirty cents aud n
glass OF water five cents--this with The
wig9le.tails thrown in. Even the salt
water IL not free to Fathers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
Ii is mol goSsed.
tGalyes,on News.l

The Fort Worth GAZETTE fuvms two
state conventions. The GAZETTE has
u level head, aud every day proves
more conclusiyely that il is not bossed
hE eXtrgneuns nanscs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

SAVIOR, eX-mayor of Austin, re-
turns from Washington minus the
Brownsville colleclorship. He says
that Dick Nelson's theory that the
president lacks backbone is q misera-
be myth. He had backbone enough
to announce that Saylor couldn't get
the coveted place-and keep his WORD,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
Something lie Might TRY
New York World

po wsI ha Wide asserts that IL w,ula
a mow oe an nnpossibility for him 70 az "
npSg that would meet The n /.
P ,s m;n % The American people. Wei,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

IT is bettef'f for Fort Worth to be n
metropolitan than a capital city. Aus
tin is a melancholy example Of the
average state capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

'srr'n sheld ll!l Journal
VINO was that "P0ntious Pilot ,nany-
way Did he run Il Mississippi river
steamboat on 4 salt river hatboato
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
piYloin Tax.

On the 9th d y of January last the
GAZETTE published the following par
agraph:
suppose, when the legislature goes to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

IL Is In order now for Waco and Ty-
Ter to be heard ir' M. ASS 900 federal
building for those ambitious cities,
while Dallas and San Antonio gel
anywhere from $4,000 to sl5OO0o, viii
not strike the Wacoites and Tyierites
as the fair thing. II $4,000 is ali the
money this prosperous government
can spare now to erect federal build
ing at Waco or Tyler, it will be wise
to keep the money in the treasury and
wait until congress feels in more Civ
ing humor. The sum is preposlerous-
ly small-so much so that we are
tempted to hope there is mistake In
the figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

hAk'HAhLi TEXAS, February -, 1854.
TO the Editor OF The GAZETTE.
wan the free schools Of Texas be mixed 4.
D5es the editor o. the GAzE,Ts favor mixed
schools Please answer through columus
81 GAZETTE. +. BANKER
Free schools will not be mixed. The
constitution guards against that. Sec
ton seven of article eight declares that
separate schools shall be provided for
the white and colored children, and
impartial provision shall be made for
both" The editor of the GAzErrE
does not favor mixed schools, and no
ulterance Of this paper has ever adyo.
Gated or favored such mixture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

j. r. DAVIS. Baraum's European
agent Offers el,,oO o. any cnnrity which may
be- Sc ected, provided anyone proves "thut
there are in india lor elsewhere OUTSIDE II
siam ana Burmah} elephants similar to the
one In the Aoolosicnl galdens.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
Mrtllehtn ,iinls

lCiucinnat Enquirerl
Nothing that Chicago can do can
prevent Cincinnati from having its dog
show.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 4.

THERE will be congressional music
in the air Of Texas this year,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
EnwARn McKAv en,nl,

EDWARD MCKAY employed as a
mo rlsh Pr meet { : lay OFT the eFrenol,
spy at the Gand cenuai, New York. wus
nrrese resday for "a tempting o knock
Manager Kramers head it'll naAe. II
seems that Mckay was getting $40 a week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
Ira m =,

Hon. Il. v PowDGgLY, grand mas
tor Workman OF The Knighu of Labor. pfo.
tests against inmates uf pcnilontiaries being
iausnt trades exclusively. He contends they
should also be taught the profes.ions-,such
az law, medicine, theology, etc. In his opiu.
ION the trades have already received their
aiI measure of attentio \ in this quarter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

Nor less than the largest sum of
sj),Ooo,O o is asked by the budget oil the pres
ent ministry OF public Instructions in France
Ha.fthis am unit is to be devoted to the pii
M ry and infant schools. The grant in az
for astronomy and meteorology is s.. 90 0
aud this exclusive of local credits voted 10y
Marsei'les, Toulouse, bordeaux and Lyons
70 their astronomical ohservatorics, Bean
co.., Cluernont. Paris aud Midi and Mont
souri, meteorological establishments. The
national library of Paris gets $1,000, othe
Libraries in the capital $500, and the
national archives, $4,000. Tho dnnat ons To
lie rned men also amount to 81 Oto,