davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

One Of the results Of the many cruel
raids upon the Chinese in California,
and some Of the Western Territories,
will be their adoption OF Eastern cities
AZ their future homes. They are rap
idly multiplying in Philadelphia, and
the increment will, no doubt, he much
larger, in view of the prosecutions to
which they are being subjected on the
Pacific coast.-Philadelphia Star. You
can have them all, including pigtails,
pipes and prostitutes.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

The -. Paul Globe publishes the follow
ing letter as a copy of one recently received
by the postmaster general from a man who
sent a money order for 81 which failed to
reach its destination:
Hon. NILEss-I don't think a democrat il
to blame, it must be one Of the rashkells
that has not been turned out. Please Helpc
the thing Out so that we may git far deal
and May GIT my money it is but 81 witch
is but very little at the same time il is
money. Your mOste A Bediente,
AMBROSE ENGLIs.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

The Dominion cabinet has declared
the charter granted to the Manitoba
Central railroad, running from Winni-
peg to connect with the American
railway system at the International
boundary, null and void, on the ground
that it would become rival of the
Canadian Pacific in diverting the car
rying trade of the Northwest from that
line to American railways.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

MIR. Voorhees, has introduced a bill
in Congress for the admission Of the
Territory Of Montana in place of the
bill originally introduced by him. The
present bill, Mr.. Voorhees, said, was al,
enabling act, while the first bill pro-
vided for the immediate admission Of
the Territory. 1t is hardly probable
that Montana will be admitted ut this
session Of Congress.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Cablegrams foretell q coming war between
several small European powers.
Lancaster, N. H., was flooded on the LIST
inst. by the overlooking of lsraels river,
caused by an ice jam.
Secretary Manning is greatly improved.
1t is thought he will resign the treasury
portfolio at an early date.
The Planter House, st. Louis, suffered
from fire last week. Four employees were
unable to escape and suffocated.
The trans-continental railroad rate war
has terminated and old rates restored.
Northwestern routes are now fighting.
Congress discussed the labor arbitration
bill on the I'd inst. About all of the men,
beers OF congress are in sympathy with the
laboring classes. Judging from their
speeches.
The ST. Paul Globe appeared on the sd
inst. with dakota Edition" printed on the
head. This edition is to appear every Sat-
urday. The Globes enterprise will be ap-
prec .ated by Dakotians.
u. :. INSPECTOR Byrnes, Of New York, has
made two additional arrests OF New York
City alderman. for bribery in connection
with the broadway franchise railroad.
1t nov looks as though several more of the
;ity fathers must go behind the bars.
The rivers throughout the south are over
lowing their banks. In Alabama 5000
'eople, living on the low lands have been
iriven from their homes. Bridges are
Washed ont and all railroad communication
ut OIL. The loss thus FAR is estimated 1t
! ,5Vo,VvV.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

The national debt has decreased over
$l4,WW,OOO during the month Of March.
There is Oh hand in the treasury vaults
xl5l ,379, 52A in gold. and only ssh, S49,-
G6S in silver. Gold increased during
March 81 ,0OO,OOO and silver Ss2l $40.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

Powderly, representing the knights
Of Labor, told the officials Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific that if the officials Of the
road would furnish him the names of
the men who destroyed the property Of
the company they would be expelled
from the order.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

The st. Paul Globe, with character
istic enterprise, is nov publishing u
Dakota edition. 1t appears every Sat
urday.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

Helena is full Of railroad projectors
at present. Some one is playing game
Of bluff, evidently, as we have not
heard Of any charters being granted
for the various routes contemplated.
When and how did the Montana Gen.
trail get its charter?
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

The Governor Of California has ap-
pointed Mr.. George Hearst senator, IN
place Of Senator Miller. Hearst has "a
barrel" and II pretty wife, with no
other qualifications for the position.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

MIR. August Weisenhorn is the Demo
cratic r"uinee for mayor Of Helena.
I. II. kleinschmidt, WAS again chosen
by the Republicans.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

The Interior Department has granted
the Methodist Episcopal Church per-
mission to establish u mission OIL
the Grow reservation. Lo the poor
Indian.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

The total national debt to April LIST,
less cash on hand, was 81 ,49I, 1873 $50 w.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08
PATENTS


CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS
obtained. and all other business in the u. s. Pat
ent Ofhce attended to for MODERATE FEES
Our oiice is opposite the U. 5. Patent Office and
we can obtain patents in less time than those re-
mote from WASHINGTON
send MODEL OR DRAINING. We advise as IN
patentability free Of charge; and we make No
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. II
Money Order Div. and TO otficiais Of the HI s.
faieht Once. For circular, advice, terms and
references TO actual clients In your own state or
county, write to
e. A. SNOW + CO..
Opposite Patent Ofice. Washington, d. c.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

The president sent the following nomi.
nations to the senate on the lst To be
Brigadier Generals-Col. Thomas II. Ringer.
Eighteenth infantry, vice Gen. Terry; Col.
Joseph II. Porter, Twenty fourth infantry,
vice Gen. Howard; Capt. John W. CLOVIS,
Twenty -iourth infantry, to be Major and
Judge Advocate, vice Goodfellow. deceased.
Gen. Thomas H. Kruger, who for a time
was stationed in Montana, and is well
known in this vicinity, was born in New
York. He graduated from West Point in
July, 1854, and ranked third in his class.
He entered the engineer corps aud served
until April, 1856, when he resigned and en-
gagged in practicing law ut Janesvile , Wis.
When the civil war broke out he became
lieutenant colonel Of the Third Wisconsin
volunteers. He was maze brigadier general
Oh Nov. 10Th, 1862, and was made brevet
major general of the United States yolun-
teers ON Nov. Goth. 1864. He was mustered
out Of the volunteer service in June, 1866.
and was re-appointed to the regular army
with the rank Of colonel of the Thirty.
third infantry. In 1867 he was brevetted
brigadier general.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08

-, ~ So"shs anu 'olus. sample Tree at
Thompson 4 Brainerd's.
THE PR EsIDENrIAL APPOuyrEES
Are happy men, but not more SO than are
scores OF private citizens i'm this vicinity
VINO have used VAN WERT's BaLsAM for
Coughs and Lung troubles. This great
remedy has proven to hundreds that Con-
sumption can be Cured. Why suffer when
you can obtain a sample bottle free of
Thompson & Brainerd.
STOP THAT COUGH
With VAN WERT's BALsAM. Your enter
prising druggists, Thompson 4 Brianerd
have il for sale. Samples free.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-08
USE VAN wERT.S BALSAw
THE PREsIDENrIAL APPOuxrEEs

For Coughs and Colds. Sample free at
Thompson 4 Brainerd's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
NEVIS FROM HE SUBURBS.
LERsEY cENrKAL EMPLoYEEs DIssATIsFFl

Three circulars which have recently been issued the
Philadelphia aud ling ami the New-Jersey Central X III
roads have caused dissatisfaction among employees
these roads City These circulars
the general Office OF the receivers of the Philadelphia
Reading KaIroId signed by A A. Mcleod. acting gen.
eral manager. and are dated November ~
The frs, informs all employees holding quarterly
passes Il they delivered before November
will be good after that date The second informs All
employees living at distance from their places OF
that they longer be allowed 10 do whOu special
permission the mead OF the department dy.aon.
enpoyes Obtain such permission special tickets will
the rcguaf Communication but these
tickets be by gOin aud
places Tue third circular directions
10 cketgents in regari 10 the issue OF these SPECIAL
tickets These apply all employees labor
ers up IL complained that they bear with special hard
shin upon poorer employees who pay nigh
in New DIRK Jersey city and therefore live in the
suburban towns along line OF The New-Jersey Central
forced 10 In,
can obtain special permits Even then they get
but must pay one half the Regular communication iae The
dissatisfaction among the men IL widespread IT Is said that
the intend u appeal 10 III brotherhood OF LocOmo
tive Engineers other employees KNIGHTS Of
Labor and il thought probable that local assemblies
will ,ake some action in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
4 NEW INSURANCE COMPANY.

SEVERAL MERCHANTS INTERESTED A PURELY
STOCK BA.IS.
is well under for the organization OF
fire insurance company on purely stock basis
with capital of 81 900 in shares OF the par value OF
500 each. sois merchants
interested projects including George a. MORRISON
John Herman and John Clan and several single sub
scriptons of $4,000 the capital stock have already
been made. proposed to select prominent mcr
chant banker capitalist chairman OF the board OF
directors TO have the care and investment of the funds
Need A. Kennedy will conduct the business and receive
subscriptions 10 the stock at NO ~ Nassal-st
The the corporation will be the Liberty insur
ance COMPANY Ii will enter the nelds already proved 10
prolific TO the stock companies beng specially
pushed along the lines that have been followed WIN great
by the New-En gland factory muals Inc pfiil-
uples of those companies are i'll the main:
party whose character and circumstances
To rant insurance on no risk that does not fully
up o a standard OF safety.
Approved devices introduced Tor the automatic dscOV
erv and hr and Isks protected against
tres or1guang cOng buildings. Frequent lnpec
tons made and policies are cancelled where lsks arc
often their recommendations tne Improve
ment care property There rs seldom co pelauon
among except the OF king UNIFORM rates
and company generally nsres but small part oil the
various risks II is on properly "wn.rs are m
the suggestions made by the inspectors who call
on them. eeing commonly is that any that de
cnes makes but little difference in the
total Insurance ana hat leIe ar lehlV 81 O'heIs 70 ~hc
place The proposed company. following the example, anu III
some respects adopting the methods OF the NewEngahu
Mutuals will insu very large amounts IN many cases tne
property such risks the highest
STANDARD OF excellence IN their various GLASSES lfocnfhs
Insurance amounts in excess OF what may safely be re-
ae and will thus be able 10 enforce reasonable require
Ill To reduce the of insurance by the means just
described o escaping losses and BY avoiding The army OF
OF the premiums OF nost stock companies
No salaries will be paid officers at the outset, but
many Of the usual duties of the chief officers of other
companies will be assumed by an executive committee OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
NEW DESIGNS IN BRASS AND BRONZE.

The popularity OF brass and bronze work In house decora
ton seems 10 be Oh and the ingenuity of
factuers constantly stimulated 10 produce designs
old which Will attract the attention of
buyers Few houses well line that OF
S. Conover Co.. at Nos 2S and 30 West Iwentythirst
visit TO their premises shows how much be accom-
pshed by tasteful arrangement and udcOus assortment
OF stock Yesterday crowds stopped TO adm re- the two md
some wldows each OF ch elegant mantel OF
marble and fpe,rl lighted up by bre IN
the hearth soft glow its beautiful surround
ings and evidently the attention OF chilled
pasSerDy.
Inside the store series OF each OF
manel and crate formed centrepece for the
arrang display immense variety beautiful
in brass and bronze consisting OF eels screens
um bre stands lamps, clocks brackets maDcl ornaments
ana writing Q OF aud brass
tables onyx and plush tops most beautiful In their
way a handsome ornament for Most OF these
articles manufactured by this house but just the
stock large quantity of imported OOnZes quaint
Venetian wrougron ornaments and line faence from Paris
nd Minnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
Az ORTHODOX HLBREW'S WILL.

Among the peculiar requests in the will Of Philip
friedman. fIei yesterday. are the following: To
Oil con Ju ah - Friedman, his watch and chain and
his svcr lamp cd by him during the religious festival
Of Hanucha; to his son and daughters the scroll OF
the law, nantes, bells and windngs now deposited
with u Congregation Shearth Israel. with direction
that they be kept In the Nineteenth Street Synagogue
~ ong as remains orthodox, but 1T should become
Q reform synagogue they are to be removed to some
other orthodox synagogue: to the Mount sinai Hos
pjtai slOO: to the Hebrew Benevolent and orphan
Asylum, 800: Hebrew Free School Association, $780,
Home for Aged and lnfirm Hebrews, 500: Hebrew
Free Burial Society 800: tho Congregation Shearith
lsrael, 500, provided the congregation causes on
Eshkaba 10 be male for him every Sabbath for
year, and II they fail to do so the money Is 70 DO
sent to the poor Of Jerusalem.
His household effects arc divided among his daugh-
tsrs and the lest Of his estate in equal shares
10 hi children. any debts due him by them being de
1ucted from the share OF each. His four children,
Nrs. Matilda August Mrs Clara Beyman. Judah +.
Friedman and Mrs. Jane Steinreich and bis friend
Bernard Cohen appointed executors and oxecu-
tines. The will Is dated January 90. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
THE SEA WANHAKAS WANT A CLUBHOUSE.

Tho Seawanhaka Yacht Club has made up its mind
nat the time has come when 1t must have q penna-
nspt abiding place committee of the club are
uow engaged In looking into the matter. and cir
sular has been or will be sent to each member call
Ing for an expression OF opinion as to the best loca
S1on for q club. house. Some OF the members, I'M
a. strongly In favor Of CLUBHOUSE and anchorage
on the Sound. This would In o measure be going
hsck to first principles. the club was originally
called tho "Seawanhaka Yacht Club oil oyster Bay
conn the Mace of its origin There Is site at Bay
Rsdgs below the steamboat wharf Of which some are
n favor: but tho cost Of leasing the ground and
building breakwater there would DO 80 great that
ne club shrnks from the expense. Some members
lDvor club house and anchorage at Coney Island
Point, while thore stll Others who are In favor
nhore club house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
VELL-RNOWN MEN BURIED.

FUNERALS OF WILLIAM LAIMBEER, w. W. EVANS
AND J. b. HALL
The funeral of William Lsinbeer. who died on Sun
day. took place yesterday at his home. No III Madison
ave. DR.. ParAhurst, OF the Madison Square Church
with which Mr.. Laimbeer had been connected for
twenty five years. conducted the services assisted by
the Rev Dr. John Hall and the Rev. Mr. Mott. Hymns
Church The burial was at Woodawn. the pail
bearers being Denis Hennessev, Alexander NJ Ross.
" Wincnesier John ID. Lawson. CoonsI George
Bliss and John Murphy. Among those present were
Ex-Governor A. d. Cornell Emigration Co%m,:siorer
Tax Comm, ssioner Coleman, Thomas s. BRENNAN
General Duryea. Colonel Coster, j. Hobart W ard
John W. Ritcb, Robert parra!1' rhilp d p
r. Emo f. p Ne-dham Henry Bergh, Dock Commis-
sioners Stark, Koch and Matthews and Police Commi'
siouer Voorhs. There also delegations present
from Kane Lodge OF Free NJ ,sOns, the Union League
Clab and the Veterans Associat on OF the Th Kesi-
ment
buried Yesterday. The funeral took place IN the
Calvary Church at Fourtb-ave. and Twenty hrst-st.,
the services being % net Roy S iae CnneV and
N,ckerson. There was a large ATTENDANCE. Hamii-
ton Fish headed delegation from the Society OF the
Cincinnati and d delegation present. from the
Society OF Civil Engineers Tho Fall- bearers we've
Allan Campbell, Adson Joslln, Richard Emmet.
Albert Fink, Lewis G.. Morris, Governor Morris,
William Patterson, John Schuyler, Joseph s Spnhey'
Charles Moran, Charles Ii. Latrobe and William j.
McAlpne Mr.. Evans was well-known civil
engineer. He was graduated from the oiytecNc
Institute at Troy, and first employed as civil en-
gineer when the Harlem Railroad was built. Alter
experience various parts OF the country
he was asked by the Gillian Government to 20 To that
country and undertake the construction OF number
OF railways there. Later he travelled In South
America pann ing and building railroads there. and
atterward went TO Australia and continued his work
OF railway engineering. While IN thai country he
wrote book on the railways and public bu ldngs OF
the country. Canal construction and architecture
we're also studied by him, and many fine buildings in
South America were planned by him. He was men,
Der OF the Cincinnati Society, the American aud Eng;
lish Societies I Civil Engineers, and OF the Council
of the American Geographical Society. The burial
wa. at Woodlawn.
The funeral of John 3. Hail. who died on Sunday
from heart disease took place yesterday at his home
No 81 park-ave. The Rev DR.. &. G. Tiffany, OF Zion
Church. onducted the hervice The burial was at
Woodawn and the pail bearers were +. Rhoades
William King. d. c. hail. Hugh Boyd, Joseph Stuart
and John B Scott Among those present we're r. Nj.
Gsckett James Rumnl vce-presdent Of the Boston
and Albany Ksiroad j. w. Cunningham, Mr.. targls,
Joseph Wood, Mr. Blodgett, ID. n. Patterson Daniel
Miller Peter Donald and Abner Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
THE GRACEs AND THE PERUVIAN DEBT

In regard to the telegram from Lima stating that the
proposition OF NJ r. Grace the representative of the
European Dondhoders OF the Peruvian debt for the
collation. debt for the proongation OF the rail
WAYS contract had been published and said to he
the point OF receiving the official signature for submtta
10 Congress, Mayor Grace said yesterday
Nv latest telegram my every thing
looked favorable The scheme simply this Peru has
debt Of about t4O 00 most OF which Is held
England NJ Grace acting as tne representative of
dcate English bondh0drrs
Peruvian that this them
the bonds Cancelled Oh cUnlt that the railway system Of
PERU owned the Government be turned 10 them aud
addition certain deposits OF guano owned by the Govern
mcn the remission certain duties IL Is done
the Will be extended, including the
iradlng III Pasco There another
with which the English syndicate have nothing do
although This amt tho former one avo been on several occa
snus erroncodsly conIounfed by some newspapers My
received the Peruv
meat TO the silver mines mentioned. syndcate OF
American Capitalists has down tners scientific cxpe.
to. composed OF lnng experts and others. 10
Iughy the condition THESE and
VIII depend whother OF not company will be formed
work THIS IL the condition OF things at the
urea "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY, DEC. 3.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. "WEDNESDAY. DEC. l-'1ss5

Steamer Port Jackson r Hubby Yokohoms Auz a. Kobe
sept \agasak Il shanghai % Annoy "a Hong Kong % %
said Nov B. Gibraltar H. with mse to Carter Hswey & Co.
steamer Lenox Isr fheare Yokohama Sept Kobe 81
a Sny raar With mise and passengers to Carter
Hsws c. A1yss 2 At BE sT at vsrpco Nov
town D. with mdse ana passengers to A Underhii Co.
Tp HSs Nov NsGs ss
Sctna ET we;tSsrs GsSnt, oct 81 Mes.
vessel simpson. spence Young Arrived at the
r@oT@% BE- Ws4sT FrSsress %ayS wSs s
Steamer Pomona CHr Legoe Montego Bay and st AIMS
Bay days. with mdse TO Vessels K Co. Arrived at the
steamer Alert (Nor Nicholson Belize Nov 3 with mdse to
Williams Rankin Arrived At the Bar 81 i5O M n,,
mdse and passengers to Alexandra sons Arrived al the
an sfs%sa ev'S'0n WIN muse
dave with mG.r and passengers to Nm Civic 4 Co.
Steamer Kanawha. Pierce. Newport News with coal to
steamer Richmond Boaz, Newport News with mdse and
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philadelphia with mdse
BARK Cornelius er wndhort Bremen SIS days. with mdse
border: vessel to Hermann Koop q Co ..,.. 90 ...
wea r 's ssFi'I Frey S Co. Func Edge
F gaF Ve. self 10 r Giiehrist, White Co.
Bark aUaGy@ % MseSsF e q days. with
Bark Mary tNor Andersen Demersr, % days with sugar
Bark Kesre Rr, Olsen. Curacao 10 days with mdse 70
FOuke Il Co.
Wilson & Co. vessel o II Winchester * Cot
sUNsET-wind sandy HOOK light, W; clondy. At City
Islan,L light. w: clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Hudson Freeman Neworleans days. with mdso
and passengers to > III Seaman
CLEARED.
steamer Palmyra (Br, Money Liverpool Vernon II
Steamer Adratic (Br Parsen Liverpool via
spain (Br) Griniths, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Wells City Br Weiss, Bristol rke Douglass
Steamer Lepanto (Brl. Irwin lnl-santerson & SON
steamer City Of Para Dexter. Aspnwal-Paehc Mail Sc Co
Steamer Andes tBrl Macknight Port au Prince and Aux
Steamer Vertumnus CBrl. Cook Montego Bay. JAG wes
Steamer Colorado Daniels Galveston-C Mallory Co.
Breakwater Jenney Norfolk City Point and Rich
steamer Common wealth Van Kirk. Philadelphia
King ,,,.. p,., po.,,.,, ,,,,,o Han
Steamer Neptune Coleman. BOstOn-H + DimOOk
ship Jacob stamler Cyyste. Bordeaur-BoydS Hinc-
ken.
Jedanesti Dubroyac6 Aust. Jassich Alexandria E.
BARK Navarch BIZ Wilson liverpool & HIncken.
Brig Reindeer tGer strandt, Bridgeown Barbadoes-H
BARK Ialismal d lano Spain-F Challoner Co.
Brig Harriet g, Stanley, Neuvitas-Mosle Bros
SAILED
Steamers Erin for London Aisr Bremen Britannia Bar
ships Black Hawk, Amsterdam; Vanloo. London; Louise
Fuller, Liverpool
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Dec ARRIVED steamer Ponca tBrh Bowen.
"S SiErSsroWS Dec ARRIVED steamer Arizona (Br,
NewYork Nov % ON her way to Liverpool land
Sso steamer CITY Of Chester Br Lewis from Liverpool
rea IRON New.York Nov 49,
GiBR,TAR Nov 24-Passed steamers Bnrgunda tfrl Dn'
VHiliat Mediterranean ports for NewYork . D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
GtNEkAL WEBB ASKS FOR MORE MONEY.


President Webb the College OF the City OF Nav York,
at me meeting OF the College trustees yesterday pre-
sente resolution asking that committee bs directed to
.opesr before the Board Of Estimate TO adi
uonal appropriation Tor extending the acc on mo iaons
NJ tne col egr lie said that there vas pressing necs
sty Tor more classrU0ns II the liege Was 10 DO
Timed with the present nuubrr OF students He UNDER
sto,d that zero was disposition on the part OF the
Hoard of Estimate to consider tins REQUEST The addi-
tInu,l sum WIS limited To s3o, 600. Mr. scnmitt SAID
.mat t,,rr IA not tue puUilc schools
for orn,ry school acooinnodal aud he did not think
MR. none, snuul be asked for higher education. flo
a that Lo wuuli agrre snch action tuo ola OF
the Erenng High school could meet IN the college oud
lug. -, ,-...... ,A. ,..- A., -. - 1.
tbs trustees give h1 Of the college FOR public school
,,u,no,rs Mr. Devoe stated tnat while ho
oppose increasing lac eicency or The college, ne
ons ht thus acton premature The apprUl riatiOis for
thr college liked By law at $4,000 year. Tho
nr,.enI year they amounte'i Sl29,0U0 but for
au.uuI year 81 10000 asked Id itoh Of
900 would make the Appropriation reach $40 900.
ns resolution aopto.i aud report OF ire trustees
10 showing the condition OF the college for
the year approved