davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

~ ALE OF Landry virtue of decree Of
- the circuit court. entered In the chancery
cause of era wford and ais. VS.. Alexander and
ais Il will sell. at public auction to the high
est bidder. in front of the Courthouse, in
StaunfOn Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

The Le ire has passed by 1Abill
making itya misdemeanor for IS,
ETC., to receive passesu from
Many of the membera ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
xanerg

The establishment of creameries in An
ia is receiving attention, and it would
that the way is clear for commence.
at Fort Defance. or near that point.
american 4griculurist for March has
icle offering suggestions to those com
ating such enterprises The Agricul-
from long familiarity, through its
efi' = tiers and ay correspondents,
20 I'D counseI in such matters.
f{is article which is Reproduced guards
against mistakes in the commencement of
cSeamery, and points out line of pro-
gress looking to assured success in prosecu-
ting the enterprise We quote as fol-
Z lows
81 The first and common mistake is to plan
il CD too grand scale. Size and first cost
have been the cause of death with most of
= the creameries Nat have failed to thrive
It is safe old Principle that the strongest
growth comes sCwly The business that
begins on a small scale and increases only
through a healthy growth. is the one that
lasts the longest and brings the greatest
comfort to those engaged in it. If you wish
Ito start creamery, five or six dairymen
should agree that one of their number NAV
Nike the milk of all into butter. Let that
,SAuy the setting cans. churn, tubs, ETC.,
~ Nercentage fox making. If his
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

" RGINIA.-Ir VACATIoN,-Int the a
Office Civcuit Court for Augusta G.
March 2nd, 1886
John T. Hutchens, Sarah E. Sharp an
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26rH.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.

In the House the House bill to provide
for the erection of additional buildings, &c :,
for the S ate Female Normal School, and
to make IN appropriation therefor, which
was rejected Thursday, and stood ON a
motion to reconsider. came up, and the
House agi eed to reconsider, and the bill
passed by the following vote:
Ayes go; noes 49,.
Lightner voted aye-Echols is not recorded
as voting
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

A ycupA man named Meeks, living some
miles nox Liberty. Bedford punty,1
hla1nl stantly Frida
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

G. M. Neff. P. E.-Augusta, D. W. Hill,
c B. Myers; Edray, to be supplied; Forest
Hill, W. A. Sharp; Greenbrier R. R Lit
tie; Highland. G. s. " elford; Lewisburg,
to be supplied; Monroe, TO be supplied;
Pendleton, L. s Huffman; Pocahontas, G.
T. Spencer; Ronceverte, G. W. Ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
CHANGES IN THE PRAYER BOOK

NOTIFICATIONS AGREED TO By THE EPISCOPAL con-
vENTrON-NEw MISSIONARY BISHOPS.
Chicago, Oct % SpecidD.-In the Episcopal
General Convention to-day the Committee the State
OF Church reported against the adyisaoity OF APP
pointing the Joint commission to investigate Monomism
proposed by the Council OF Congre gatonal Churches
The Committee Evangelist Work reported IN favor
OF the so-caed parochai missions which have become
so we'll known recently 1t recommended that
American missoners be employed instead Of Engshmen
from tho House OF shops stated that that
body had chosen the Rev. Ethelber Talbot of Missouri
Missionary Bishop OF Wyoming and IDAHO and the Rev.
r. NJ. Rogers OF Pottsdsm, " Y. Missionary Bishop
OF Utah.
The House considered the alteration in the Prayer
Book already approved BY the House Committee OF the
Whole. These embrace between eighty aud ninety
clauses. The following clauses were adopted Note
for Easter Day, printing the GLORIA PGh in the Morning
Service and permitting the singing OF the Gloria IN
printing OF the Gloria in ErcelsS Morning Services
restoring the Benid.ctas In full but allowing the oms-
of the latter portion except In the four sundays In
Advent; allowing the use OF the alternative phrase
b lie wsa s'0 aG place o p ID
restoring the. word Again" In the phrase. He
the the Evening Service allow the
minister to skip to the sentences aud exhortaton on
the 6yening service the restoration res OF the
restoration OF the noe dhis OF the cantcles to
be sung after the reading OF the second lesson Ia same
It may please Thee TO send forth laborers
into thine HARVEST printing the Gloria
IN Ereesis fn in the Evening Service. substituting
for the first clause In the collect for aid against
perils In the Evening Service the words,
Tighten darkness, 0, Lord"; inserting
rubrc providing that the collect. episte and
gospel, for any Sunday shall all the
alter where ordered inserting after
collect episte and gospel for Christmas Day, the
collects. epstles and gospels for ST. Stephens day,
st. john the Evang-Iists Day and the Innocenrs Day
calling 1.-THE twenty-ffth Sunday after Trim
ity "The Sunday next before Adj
vent, emitting the DOxology from the
Lords Prayer III the communion office; allowing the
reading OF the decaogue be omitted under certain
circumstances; allowing the OF the ofertory
all services transferring the celebrations
communion Office end OF office: allOw wing
omission OF the exhortation In the Holy Communion
under certain and authorizing q number
oil similar changes In the communion Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
TROUBLE FROM 4 SHALLOW CHANNEL.

The shoang Of the water the bar and the increase
In the size and draught OF transatlantic steamers
running this port have increased the delays OF n
coming vessels until II has become serious matter to
tho steamship companies. Frequently some great
ocean steamship will arrive at the bar for the
morning tide and will have to wait for the afternoon
tide In the meantime all the expensesi OF
the vessel are going on and the time OF the ships stay
Ia port SO much lessened that aborers have 10 DO
poyed to work at ng hit when she does reach her per-
involving another leavy expense. The dollars lost ~
q year by delays at the bar at this port may %
counted by the hundred thousand.
besides the direct losses there various indirect
ones and any amount of annoyance. Nothing $50
exaspeI atng for traveller returning 10 his natl.s
land 10 lean the side OF ship ohtsus
the bar watching the distant shore he longs 10 ueeo
and waiting for the tide to rise. His friends VINO
have been informed OF the sighting OF the snip aIe
waiting for him at the pier lie may have ntenae1 20
take certain tram TO his homo tina; day. but IL vs
water, and tho friends wait and the tram gees ~
agents OF the ship have also been informed tna1 80
has been sighted all preparations have oeeu inses
Tor handling the cargo and attending 70 tne ,snIs
of the ship, But Il Is low tide and tue asen'S's
clerks and steyedores can only fret and walt
merchant has large consignment oi goous ooans ~
that steamer and wants TO get them Us soo =.
possible Tor business reasons But the low ""oi -
the bar delays the steamer thar a"hose uas -
wasted and II may be thai the merchant suneiS w.
sderat 10 loss in consequence. $3.50, ,.,.,.,or,A
The big at hall tide. put u snoa
be that they cross at all tides. II theie
depth OF tw enty-soyea feet at low water on Tug
that wouid DO possible and IL Is the earnest wsa
the entire shipping aud travelling communiy W.
the attempts now being made TO deepen ueansss
Channel VIII be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

The XXIst Assembly District Republican Committee viii
tonight at clock The Roosevelt Campaign Club
this district viii meet tomorrow night Morton Han
O'Clock and march ~ body 10 Cooper ninn.
The Edward Tat0u Assoc atlou organization OF l50
Germans. met last evening az kn.ckcrbpckcr Hail.
80 l57 Itst, and unanimously inaor,cd Tieo
ticket. Edward Patow presided speeches were made
by August kohn Abraham Levy AID others ana there
great enthusiasm.
The Kiln Assembly strict Theodore Roosevelt Cam.
paign club organized last evening At No 74O Fhst.
secretary stirring spccche. were made by August Kohn
Mr. Keinhart John G. Hasam AMI Abraham Levy and 10
booy 10 the Republican meeting night The
CLUB Will meet again on Friday evening at the place to
D GOebel and others The Republican Assembly
and Aldermapio Convention Of the XIIth district
The following committee select directed To
Huber Charles II. clark G. Hiiard, Eli Levy and William
Worth
The Coored Republican Union ana Protective Club at its
Roosevelt for Mayor and the OF the Republican ticket ON
viii b. Held in tic Grand Opera House The Rev W. b. Der
rick, Walter Howe Theodore Roosevelt. Malon C. Chance
i. L. Van Allen and others Will address the meeting.
Ex-senator Thomas u. Ecces.ne Officially accepted
by letter the nomination rendered him by Irving Han as
Judge OF tie superior Court
The Union square Roosevelt Club has organized with
headquarters at No. 81 Union square The officers Pres
dent Frank stuart Camp. vce-president William Howe;
secretary Maurice Leo treasurer A. Thomas Philips The
candidates except j. C. OCOnnOr. For President Of the
Board OF Aldermen the club has named Robert Mooney
The Young Mems Demor ratio CuD met last evening an de-
cdcd ~ transform It's organization into large campaign
ttee and uyited al the members ~ TAKE part IN the
vass for Hewitt
LLOYD : Bryce the candidate Of tho United Democracy for
Congr s. in the vim District last night resolved commit
the composed OF Police Justice Olc Bernard f. MARITIME
4. McCabe FATTY Walsh and others. Mr. Bryce
formed OF his nomination ana accepted
Tie Democratic General Committee OF Richmond County
Democrats ticket Of Judiciary Congress, onal ami County
nominations wss ndorsed Perry belmont made speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
THE ANDOYER DISPUTE.
HAVE THE VISITORS JURISDICTION
ARGUMENTS BY PROFESSOR THEODORE DWIGHT
JUDGE FRENCH AND JUDGE n. r.. HOAR.

| ~,.ooo.y nurruT
| ARGUMENTS By fhofhSsoh ihSopo"1
| JUDGE FRENCH AND JUDGE r.. r. HOAR.
] Posrou Oct 05At the limited Slater
Hotel at o'clock this afternoon, the Board OF 'isor
OF Anuover i"eo'ok'o"' '''"'"' 49, ~ ~ ,ras
which VIII ultimately lead 10 tne uocisio" VI VI" f
ton concerning the soundness OF theological doctrines
| taught At Andover Dr. seelye presdes The Rev. DR.
49,, " -, - T. pookwood uoar and
udre Asa French appeared for the plainants and
=. rorarno- c,os,or pro,s.sor g. r. Baldwin and Pro
lessor Dwight OF the Columbia Law schooi'
Of New-York. were counsel for tho profess
sors. Io-day's hearing was e"'n'" uP' 80
! question OF the jurisdiction OF the boaru'
Proessor DWIGHT in opening the case for tho profess
sora rsvieyed THAR claims which are as follows First
The Roard NJ Vsitors has no ,nrsdotion over
invoved in the wsy in which 1t is pre-
sented Their iurisdcton was appellate and not orig
Rs Ss a ar png
trustees on the charges signed by Dr. weman January
r "u rh so , e. NO, nr.sented accor1ing 10 the law
10 sns tas9 no Of Mnrdock against phillips
an,day be ,nners or the charges nave no standing
anu nras"rs c,nnot be against
ion,Iv hnr onIv tn1ividuaIIy and separately Each
ih H., @ :, ar Least some cases too in
dehnte and yacne TO reoure an answer slxth-A num-
oed no snde rbs nrsdcton OF the Visitors
s Sew nspO Urocsedings are Irregular
, Ioesso. D"Is.s -oi oh airs in onestion in this
case Them Se said that the supreme Court had
horty 10 restrain tue ,storv n, Philiins
powers lie went paos ~ s ooinai semIn arv ore "
ACADEMY, OUT Wncn VIC M TO- ,ha Trns,ees ~
ana reau u Ia" Oh 30 Will 's nnd go Vistors
the Academy should De Tue lle anu o 20 rrns,ea.
trustees ana UoVerhors. ~, - tno,n a
was estabished by law OF ISI1, wncn ha rbaone
corporation IN tue name OF the 'lsltoIs vi ,o 1900
cal Institution IN Phillips Academy IN hnI0Ver aSooan
ing TO the conditions or the tounuers vi .no aoacy
But this later way repeats the former. even by
Implication, and hence tho visitorlal power Oh the
Trustees is not taken away. bnt remains. .H...
Judge HOar sad tnat they din nov nolu .na s.o pV
fessors could ne tired JOINTLY PUT tha' SoP'"So '
would be necessary against escE one ,..,..,ox
Professor Dwight heid mat Dy Juuge iioar ~
the present proceeding was at an emu: ne
charges ambiguous AMI declared tnat "hero tneo 10
an attempt to forfeit property more exact specimen
lions required than In other cases 18TH,
Judge French then began the case Ior tue conp
He said that the issue was not on tneo'ogica
questions and then passed AZ once 20 llo v. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
COUNTRY HOMES FOR CITY Girls

TO the Edifor OF Ihe IrtOune.
SIR: ! most heartily second the suggestion
Of" Farmers Wife" in one Of your late Issues that an
organized effort be made 10 provide OF the suffer
ing OF the city with homes In the country 10 do
homework Not only in the farming Sections but also
In small villages. 1t IL almost impossible to procure good
help III the house. From $40 to sl5 month aud com.
Portable home with plenty to eat. and
work. would certainly be preferable to prolonged
walton and work In the city. Yet the fact
remains the maj ory OF the women prefer Garrett
inhunan toll aud miserable pay, 10 the IN
epondcuoe comfort OF housswork. There ara NM
dreds OF homes where steady help would be welcome
without regard to nationality, where now none cnn be
procured ct cost within ordinary resourcea Know
instances workers have voluntarily gone back
TO sQuaor and poverty rather than accept the
alive planness and real comfort OF home ia the conn.
try. While the scheme to furnish house help would DO
welcome ia many places fear the fatuOus love OF city
life would render all effort futile.
AhiHe6ocE, GOT %. 1886 JAMES N. DEGARMo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
MR.. Blaine ADDRESSING COLLEGE BOYS

REMINIsCRNCEs or THE DAYS WHEN CLAY AND
BENTON USED TO TALK TO STUDENTS
PITrsBURG. Oct. rs tSpecial Mr. Blaine attended
the usual chanel exercises OF his alma mater Washing
ton and jefferson College, this morning. Many prom-
nent citizens were present. Mr.. Blaine was accom-
panied by his ubce John II. Ewing, ninety years
OF age. In his address Of welcome, President Mofptt
referred 20 tho latter the oldest living graduate
to Mr.. Blaine as the most distinguished. Mr.. Blaine
was invited to give some "reminiscences Of his
college life. In response he thanked President
Mofatt tor his allusion to Mr.. Ewing, the speakers
venerable and respected knsman, but took exceptions
to the characterization OF himself. Continuing, hs
said: ! remember well when | was a student in
these balls the long list OF older guadraes whom had
the honor look up to and az whose feet proud
to sit" The cordial reception he had received had
moved him deeply, and the recoechons which rushed
upon him almost stopped his power of speech. He
always regarded the college as his great benefsctor
and protector, the agency which has given TO him
been OF inestimable service to him. During his col
lege days. from 1913 to 1S47 the great artery Of
travel was the national road connecting the Eastand
the West This gave the students frequent opportun.
ty TO see and hear many of the eminent public men OF
that era Mr. Clay, Colonel Benton, Richard NJ John-
son, John J. Crittenden were not unfamiliar figures
presented for the admiration ana homage OF thsis
youthful minds lie referred with pleasure to their OLD
college societies and suggested to the Students they
had OF already done to conform their proceeo-
ings clasely to the accepted canons OF pa iii
mentary law In closing he said hope you WIZ
profit by all the advantages you ENJOY mere to-aay'
and hope that thirty mine years after your gradua-
ton you may look back to our alma mater win the
affection and the gratitude which this morning EEL
Ar the close Of the address the students gave him
an ovation At ] p. m. the members Of the Republican
County Committee called upon Mr. Blaine at the house
Of his uncle, John II. Ewing.
Mr. Blaine left Washington at 2 p. m. arriving in
Pittsburg at 4 D. IN. At the depot he vas met by
chairman b. F. Jones, of the Republican National
Committee and was driven to the latters residence,
where a reception was held this evening.
Tomorrow morning Mr. Blaine states on his tour
through the anthracite coal regions. From the an
thracite regions he goes TO NewYork, where il Is said
he will speak in behalf of Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt,
the Republican candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
WHAT PEOPLE THINK And SAY.
WORD FOR TRAINED NURSES.


To the EdttOr OF me Trt5unc
SIR; MyexDerience with trained nurses is so
widely at variance with your Boonton sufferers" see
to-days TRBUsE that ask for little space which to
recount i. have employed during the six years In
my family trained four occasions. In every
instance the rendered has been satisfactory in
every respect Every OF these has been quie
and efficient In the sick and most agreeable as
companion In the house. One OF them was In charge OF
nervous patient. whose sanity hung by a slender
thread and by sympathy, tact and unfang devotion to
duty succeeded. after months resorn her to
health. Another was Charity Hospital graduate.
whose interest in her patient aud self and
efficiency in the sck-room have seen excelled
The best nurse however, was Bellevue graduate who
my house In grave crisis and rendered services
for which consider myself under tho greatest per-
sonal obligations. Since leaving my house tnis
accomplished woman has secured most honorabe ap-
pointment matron OF Of the State insane asy-
lums, where her ability IN nstructing nurses aud
her practical skill AMI good organizer have
already been spicuOusly displayed All these nurses
have been agreeable III manner aud In the
eympathes as they have been accomplished In their
profession With my own experience upon oare-
ful observation IN four instances favorable as A. ia
amazed to mud Ill tempered ana peeyish an attack
trained hospital nurses AS your BoOnton sufferer
makes this morning Is II not possible that the nurae
the real sufferer In that instance II the letter
containing unreasonable TRADE against tue hospital
DO unerring indication OF the writer's teuper
strongly inclined believe that the nurse MINT
unfold a tale Of suffering. insult and abuse Inc tranod-
nurse question is one that is easily stated. A woman
taught do her work in hospital wards, experienced
surgeons and physicians, and Injured habits Of dlsc
pine and 10 the practice OF holding her tongue must be
superior the self taught sesutcent and garrulous
Dedame who invariably knows more than the doctor"
a FRIEND OF HE NURSES.
I,.rI 7 nat 1A-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHIsGToS. Monday, Oct 20. 1886
GERONIMO Geronimo arrived at Pensacola Fla, to-
day and confined with fourteen other warriors. at
Fort PIokens. on Santa Rosa Island.
APAcHEs TO FLoRIDA-Ihe Secretary OF War has d.
yected that Chief Mangus aud the bucks who were
captured with him be sent to Fort Piokens, fa with
Geronimo and his band and tnst the sQuaws and chile
cren In Mangus's band be sent to Fort Marion, Pa
TOMATOES ARE ygGETABLEA-fhe Treasury Depart
ynent has sustained the action OF the Collector Cus
toms nj New York Ia assessing duty on tomatoes as
vegetables"
cURrosThere have recently been received at the Ma
tional Museum about dozen articles OF pottery and
tapestry, presented by the French Government, the
total value OF which more than $4,000 the Museum
has also received rare collection OF objects gath
cred by Lieutenant TauDt United states Navy, in his
travels on the Upper Congo and presented by him In
she collection. There ring which weighs ten pounds
sof solid brass~sAksa from the ankle Of IA African
belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
EAVORING WOMEN IN TIE SCHOOL BOARD.
THE PRIMARY TEACHERS DISCUSS THE NEW PRO-
JECT-IHE RAsIs OF SALARY Considered

JECT-rHE BASIS OF SALARY CONSIDERED
Several hundred teachers assembled Grammar School
No AZ IN Twolths yesterday the meeting Primary
Association and addressed by
ntenen Cakns Miss McGovern president the asso.
Teachers Mutual session
building. The object Of tho conference
slider appointment OF in tho Board OF Education
association then voted bear portion OF expenses
printing circulars etc There only votes In
the negative.
hat benefit Is coming US with women as comma.
slOnersl" asked Mrs Douglass, OF the teachers
women lack entirely the business sense Of men"
she Interrupted by storm OF hlssos and
Just much good 40 the mufn.
the Board" cried another
dignanty IN her seat prolonged applause followed
az Women generally harder way To.
peated Miss Douglass. This Was receive Oh In silence "
Miss MCGOyeTn again asked for vote the question that
had been carried IL voted dow
Miss Blake Of tho Teachers improvement Association
that had boon
don Board Mlss Peabody OF Boston was one OF
the most active members OF the BOard there.
For Iuy part eAd Miss Phillips am not afraid 10 seo
dozen women IN the Board OF Education lApplauss1
association would not support want women
represent us-educaed wonen like those for Tie
place Interests VIII BE- better considered aud
| II there women III tho board
Miss Phillips warmly appauded One teacher asked II
the Mentioned practical women Most
douDtedy" another answered Miss Douglass explained
that she meant personal aiason She 10 favor VI
PRACTICAL aud educated women Ia the Board but she added
1 ties"
"There danger OF that" replied Miss Phillips "They
will keep politics out Practical educated business women
viii have nothing 70 do with politics. lls produced
report was read advising tho Board that the salaries Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
a PERSONAL CALAMITY.

FROM INC OMdhd H0rtd.
Omaha Mani see there great demand In tho East for
the coinage VI half cents.
Eastern sanger-GoOi gracious When did that start up
Some weeks ago believe"
my myl must hurry homo and use my influence
against t. That win never do"
Are you Member OF Congressr
no. I'm "A q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

MRS PARSONS LIONIZED BY 1HE ANARCHISTS
Mrs the Chicago Anarchist returned from Orange
yesterday proud Of her exploit OF breaking front door
I'm Central Hall IN Orange sunday she went 10 tho beer
Shop August schlag No 2lG fith.st and held an In.
formal reception al which OF company Impressed
plOus regret that she d not smash tho heads few po
hoeinen" orange Every body said must tell her
audience evening Clarendon she stormed
the asule Clarendon Hall had been engaged for last
ing and tue Anarchists wanted speech please
said that IL that
Orange performance from Mrs Parsons would nure
Henry George MIS- Parsons went Connecticut tho
evening and VAL speak November IN Cooper Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

The Fire Department asked for 2.0i2, 246. against
81 Sal, 979 for this year. For salaries So42oi was
asked and $4,000 granted Sl.269,i77 was asked for
hremens salaries and 81, 900 allowed The Item OK
$4,000 for repair shops reduced to $4,000, ana
that for hospital stables from $50 to $3.50 For
asked and 81, 500 allowed. The sum OF 100000 was
asked for placing wires under ground and the same
amount for building houses Both were stricken
out. The total amount allowed was Sl,1s3.765.
The Civil District Courts got SIS. 100 each special
Session, $4,000: Superior Court Sl62 $50; Common
Pleas Sl5l ZOO City Court Sl1O60O General Sessions
$l5l 600. Tue Commissioner OF Jurors got SlI,1Oo
For the payment OF bonds falling due In 1887
S99O971 81 was Appropriated; for interest on the city
debt i52 90 interest bonds 10 he issued after
August 81 1885, S2i4,if5 Interest for revenue bonds,
S35O,OOO; rent OF public buildings. Sill 663 so;
rent OF armorles and drill-rooms, Ss2,25O;
against tho city. $3.50 o0o expenses Q, real estate
ment armory fund $4,000 State taxes ,527 90.