davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

At one place In this country (Macy's,
corner IAN street and OH avenue, N. W
they cell Imported French Tibsues At
cent q sheet. / do the same.
]. u. WILSON,
Bookseller and sIAlloneft
1908 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Ma. RANDALL has again been entered
b,b biennial walkoyer. Republicans
IN his district make no serious effort to
interfere with Mr., RandalI's pleasure in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Tue TERRIBLE powder explosion at Bar
ton seems to have been the result OF Grim
IN, ca-slesslegl OF Of pallstaking malice.
Hagins ID not too severe penalty for
wholesale alaughtst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Mn. RonERT DowsiSu closed bis en-.
gagement last evening, again presenting
"SpartaCus, the Gladiator" The house
was about the same In siEe as that Of The
ilrgt evening, but, Il anything, was more
enthusiastic. MreDoWnlng and hiS gu.
perlof and notlCeAbly even company have
made most favorable Impression
here and warm reception awaits lie re.
turn here. Outside ol the admirers nc
has gained here as an actor ho has made
many pleasant social aCQuaintanc5S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
ALnCl.ln ALa,t slnt IN I,,l,nn,

CmcAdO, Sept 3O-A dispatch from
Ottawa, Ill, received this morning, con.
veyS the information that tie suprOm Q
Csurt has denied the application Of A.
totnpy RlChburg for the release Of James
Maxim from the Joliet penltentiary on q
writ Of habeaB corpus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
t,nn..inln,i - At,...i..

NEw YoHK, Sept SO.-DtlScoll, The
leader Of The "whyo Gang,V was this ey.
ening found guilty Of murder In The ilrst
degree having BILLED big mistress, DsBals
4efrlty, In an East Side saloon some
months age,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Ex-senator BARSUM, Of Connecticut,
hw uu. up G State ticket to be beaten
v5i,e he tries to rake in Legislature to
,,,,,n him to ths Uaited States Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Nthe,, days a pop bottle can't 80 of
rtboa. s,msboly yelling Earthquake"
TD, earth has other shiuga to do besIdes
making all the time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

r,pY hly, comfortable way OF fight
IA, Jn,lsin Texas. They shoottor keeps,
'I' .rI Alter one gentleman is hurt both are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01


CINCINNATI, Sept. 3O.-Hart's effective
pitching lost the game to the Athletics TO-
day. The Clnclnnatls gave miserable
exhibition in the field. o'Brion hurt his
finger in the afth inning and Robinson
took his place. Darkness put a stop to
the game at the end OF the eighth inning.
Score:
ri, iInp9Ing;Y nj -.'.,.....,.5 2s4Ss7s
AthlctIcs.,......,,"."....',,.0 0 o o S S6-S
Earned runs, Cincinnati 0. Home runs,
Fennelly. Two.bass hits, Smith. Threv.
base hits, McPhee, Fennelley, Carpenter,
REILLY. Wild pitches, Kennedy /, Rob.
In5on 3. First base on balls, oil Smith 4,
of Hart s. Errors, Cincinnati 0, Ath.
Ietic 4. First-base hits. Cincinnati l9,
Athletic 0. Umpire, MCQuaide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL oAlIEs,
Tho PIttsburghs Shut Out Their Most Dan,
gorOus Competitor for Second Place
Championship of tho World Be.
tween ChICagos and Browns.

PlTrsBuRaH, Pa, Sept sO,-The home
tsam shut out their most dangerous com,
Pe!itor for second place. the Brooklyn club
this afternoon, thereby considerably
strengthening their hold on that position,
The game was ouesIdsd from the start an d
after the second inning 1t was only ques-
ton OF how badly the visitors would be
beaten, Morris pitched one Of his most
effective gamss, while Porter's delivery
was pounded all over the field, At!ead-
snCe 500,
Inning. '.'"."..,",r,,,. 2sl5s7sg
St'ssEEEi'se t'ssEig$,e%.s.,... . ) tSSSSS sz!a s4s
Two base hi,s, Carroll, Morris ., Smith.
Passed balls, Carroll2 2; Peoples 3, First
base on balls, oil Morris 2; off Porter 1,
First base on errors, Pittsburgh 0; Brook.
lyn !. Struck out by Morris Z; by Porter
5, Umpire, Kelly. Errors, Pittsburgh 3;
Brooklyn 0, Base hits, PIttsburg6 lS;
Brooklyn 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

cn,nrEsloS is still in a bad plight
Charitable people everywhere must help
her out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

To.Sl5ur'. natural gas blowout prom
la. 10 be a big one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

sr. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 8O.-Presldent
Won der Abe, of the St. Louis American
Association Base Ball club, has received a
letter from President A. G. Spalding, Of
the Chicago National League club, accept.
ing the formers challenge to play serics
Of nine games for the championship Of
the world, the winners to take the total
gross gate receipts Of the entire ssries,
lour Of the games to be played In Chicago,
Iour in st. Louis and the ninth one on
neutral Rronnda.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

We are receiving goods daily Of all Tho
latest styles In hats and futni6hitiR goods,
which we are Offering 10 our tfadS' ioi les1
money than ever before.
NoBLR BRos
l2A Market Street,
Under Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

bGppy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

CnrcAoo, LIS, Sept 3O,--Ihe Signal
Service reports the approach Of cold
wave. The temperature will drop 10 10
10 degrees within ~ hours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

LOUISVILLE, September SO-rhe Balli-
mores defeated the Loulsvlllos to-day in
an uninteresting game. Both clubs hit
hard, but the visitors outGelded the home
team and won easily,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

=osesi So,, 20 aud 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Oar Baskets are going, Better cali at
once, ], B. Wilson,
Bookseller and gIAtlonef,
1908 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Great bargains IN winter tinusS woar AZ
Noble Bros, 1901 Market g.,
Under Mcclure House,
Wheeling, W, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-01

Base hits, Louiaville 10; Baltimore 12.
Errors, Louisville .; Baltimore 8. Umpire,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26

with a faithful industry for the~unr-
protected ones at;honae, for whicha the
southern people cannot be too gsste-
f,sss but even this eariy they had been
,deladed by wild stories of casa ard
abundance, and, were leaving their
homes to starvas Niisscurians, Tex
ans, and Louisianians were waiting
impatiently in Mobile for soma. mbole
OF getting across, the lake; and at last
the government Furnished boat, and
away we steamed On our way to, New
Orleans and hcane. We landed; at the
foot OF the shell road, six miles from
the city.
Four yeaas before, almost to the
day, embarked for the seat OF war,
from that very spot. Then I was
clothed in, the nattiest Of uniforms.
Now my old gray jacket was frayed
and torn, my trousers were grirny
and patched, and an old gray cap,
and a cavalry nose bag, which held
all my earthly possessions, completed
the contrast But with every nerve
and vein tingling with good health,
what cared I, il all was we'll at home?
A last tramp up the she'll road, and
into the city.
The old town showed not the least
yestige OF change; It looked as ii it
had slept through these years of war
and waste. I stopped for q moment
to listen to Union soldier reading g.
/ newspaper. There had been q grand
reyiewin Washington, and the con-
A1ering army Of the North had march
ed in review past the President, the
famous Generals, and statemen. How
often around our camp fires we had
talked and dreamed OF another victor
rions army being welcomed home in
like manner! Hurrying on, declining
thankfully the offers of clothing and 8
home from kind-hearted ladies.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
Tom ScOtt'S Fate.

Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
A friend OF Tom Scott, the noted
President Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, told me recently how Scvtt's
choosing OF railroading as a. profes-
sion hung on the Tipping of a penny.
Said he: "Tom Scott told me the
story himself. He was the toll col
lector on the Pennsylvania Canal at
Columbia, when the railroad authori-
ties, hearing that he was a bright
young man, offered him the position
OF station agent at Altoona. Scott
was popular, and when he told his
friends of his offer they urged him to
refuse it and stay on the canal. He
resisted their opportunities, but
finally taking a big red copper in his
fingers, said: Boys, I will let the
fates decide. p Heads is Altoona and
tails Columbia He then threw the
copper into the aiE.:with q twist which
sent It into aidogen somersaults, but
it fell and the head was uppermost.
The boys then said that one trial was
not enough. 1t must be the best two
out OF three. Scott consented to this,
and threw once more. His next throw
was heads, and SO the railroad won.
Had the copper fallen on the other
side, who can tell what the future
would have been?" &*- &.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
The II Ol,hling~ Brigade ;n. C01ls-
gTeSS.
Washingt ton, letter:

~ dSHllS GOlE> lAeCCer.
Two big broad-siiou]dered en,each
one walking on clutches, hobbsed into
the "bo b-tailed' carat the caritolthe
other d ay:jnst as the house adjourned.
One WAS Congressman Brown OF Ohio,
who lost his leg irathe Union service;
the OF her was Congressman Stone OF
hentu cks', who loss his in the cenfed-
crate ARMY, and as they passed up to
the front Of the car and deposited
their three cents each in the faro-box,
each turned and. walked back to the
rear end of the car, taking tbs end
seats on opposite ;ssetes of the door.
'"Tfns is the best location for men in
our condition." said one, and the 9th
er snalled acquiese1sce, as they rode
down the avenue until they reached the
National hotel, where Mr.. Stone lives.
There he met another ofthe one-l legged
brigade III congress- Senator Berry, Of
Arkansas, who lost a leg in the confad-
crate service, and who looks so aauch
l'Es Mr.. Stone that they are often
mistaken one for the other. Another
member who is Just now going on
clutches IS Congressman Henderson OF
IOWA, who walks with an artificial leg
part of the time. Recently, however,
ne has suffered a great deal Of pain
from the.use OF the artificial limb and
has lai&s it aside temporarily. Con-
gressmssn Brown ofOhio wore. On, arti-
tlclal lla>b for q year or two-"tortur-
Ed myself with one for ,awhile," is the
way ha puts it-but was obligec} to re-
turn 20 the crutch. The two South
Carolina senators-Butler, who. lost
his leg in the confederate service, and
Hampton, who lost his by accident I'D
the War--seefni to be more. successful
in the use of artificial li1s1bs. They
Walk so we'll on them that you would
scarcely suppose the loss Gi the. natur-
al ones. Besides the,sM one legged men
III congress there are several men who
use crutches-Daniels, OF Virginia, who
was wounded in the war; Caldwell,
OF Pennsylvania, who was disabled by
war service, and Hahn, OF Louisiana,
who has one leg shorter than the 9TH
er, and uses crutches when the walking
is bad. j. d.. Taylor, of Tennessee,
has q short leg also, but does not use
a crutch. Frank Hurd, of Ohio, is al
so afflicted in the same manner and
walks with a. cane, sometimes two OF
them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26

a. word he placed it in his wife's hands,
and turned away. She went into the
bedroom and cried.
'I've q mind to let the dues and the
interest and the horrid bills co." she
said to herself, "and buy something
for the children and Henry. 1t is hard
not to have any Chris"-and here
she broke down. During the wakeful
hours Of the night both she and Mr..
hunter thought Of the cherries holi.
day SO near at hand, of the nice things
their few dollars would buy, and of
the mortgage which could be lifted on
the morrow. But Mr.. Hunter threw
all responsibility of decision between
the two courses upon his wife, as men
so like to do. Mrs. Hunter hesitated
and cried a little, but next morning
she told her husband that they would
have TOAST beef for Christmas dinner
If the butcher would trust them
and the mortgage would be lifted that
very day.
Mr.. Hunter sighed and buried his
face in his newspaper, and soon after
ward went sullenly to his work.
MRS. Hunter bit her lips, tried to be
bTap e, and, with the precious money
in he purse, went once more and for
the las It time to the office of the build
irg asa ociation. The secretary handed
her tho cancelled mortgage and the
decd, W. ished her Il merry Christmas
ansk coma ratulated her upon her perse
vefa'ee and her ownership OF her own
horse
"N9u' nlhave q merry Christmas, in.
deed,:'' he = aid lightly, with your tree
and yaour presents, all beneath your
own vine an fig tree"
"Yesves," faltered Mrs. Hunter,
you TIE very kind" and then she
turne<i&to go
Hold; on ~ said the SECRETARY, you
have forgotten something. This be.
longs to'Yon-"
And he held out g. small piece Ct
paper. Mrs. Hunter looked at it won
der1,gly. Her 3leartG beating seemed
to &c ase as she h cid the little paperup
and .rivsbed her eyes upon it.
81 do,don't understand it," she
family whispered in her excitement.
"Wha5~queer ha nds :t business YOU
women are;" rep lied the secretary,
You Seem to know every thing. and
then y ougo'anti overlook something
Dig. Dent YOU. know shat You Dor
rowed OF ,s 5000 for your lot and
$4,000 for" youz house? And YOU
nave c: ,rried thirty shares, whc}r ma
;ure to-day bringing you $4,000? |
That leaves you $500 surplus, SITTER
paying year: debts, and there is your
heck for IT,. Gc& down to the bank
Ind get tie n1oney- Hope you'll have
l nice Christmas, n,a4lame."
And In al Chico go there was no l1.,s-
her CHI istmas thgn the one they had
It the lIuaters.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
Ala Alabama: RoYlancc,

In the sprinsrof, 1916 several ladies'
ot' Caha5a, Ala cotlated their%silver
and Jewelry togetEae and bu.;ed it
1eer the town.: Among the ladies
were Mrs. General; t. w. Pettua, Mrs.
Stslie A. Thorn and Mrs. Is. M.
Roberts. TEa,ladiasx took the yalua
bile package late onoafternoon il Feb
ruary and With :thairr own hands dug a
hole and buried their possessions to
hide them Sro1n the Union soldiers.
who we're at that time passing through
the state. Nhen the ladies ware bury
ing The box they little suspected they
were being watched by panty of ne
gross, who waite6 awhile uatil they
we've out OF sight and resurrected tho
box. The valuables were. scattered
Oh the ground land a division made.
After the axclten6nt OF the war had
passed the> ladies decided to unearth
their longsd1fog treasures. When thu
spot was reached the boz was found
empty. All Efforts to recover the prop
Ivy WIN AAA $chkSs, c1IlO MAE owners De-
came recaDcileG to their losses. Time
with it's changes, rolled on, and the
families became scattered through the
states oiL.ouisiana an&Texas. A few
days since sorae members of the Pettus
family we're dining with Mrs. General
Pettus- at her home in Selma. The
party included Mrs. General Pettus,
Mrs. Anthony Jones and, Mrs. Frank
Pettts, During the conversation the
ladies'began TO discuss the war, and
how hard it was to save the silver
ware. Mrs. Anthony Jones said:
'"That reminds me of some silver
spoans and forks left by g. Union Of
fices: with the Ferguson family that I
think must have had a history. The,
silver had the initials J. A.. T. on
them. i have heard that the officer.
made every effort to find the owner Of
the silverware, and when he could not
be Left it with the Fergusons, stating.
that it was not lis and would leave il
Tor the owners. He left for the north
and the Fergusons went to Brazil. On
their return the silverware also re-
turned to Selma. Theladies grew very
interested and identified the silver
from the description given as that
buried by them twenty years ago. The
silver was identified and returned to
the owner. Selma Gala, Times. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
WHITE AS SNOW.
t'ieorse Weatherly, in the Culver.

ieorse Weatherly, in the Culver.
81 from morning until evening
he sought for peace and rest
REST Tor o weary spirit,
feace Tor a troubled breast:
but vain was all his seeking
From dawn till set OF sun:
His sins lay heavy on him,
~ And comfort there was none.
Then. in the gathering twilight,
lie knelt him down in prayer.
and the stars shone in upon him.
And smiled upon him there:
And while he told his Father
~ sin as black as night,
The pure white snow fell softly
And hid the earth from sight.
And When, in bitter sorrow.
He 10 oked into the night.
Behold, the earth shone brightly.
Wrapped in its robe OF whiteI
AND the promise, came to cheer him,
And bring him peace: ALTHOUGH
Your sins may be as scarlet
They shall be white as snow"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
soon stood before the a ,or where |

soon stood before the h ,or where l
had said good-by so long aG>'.
With anxious, throbbing heart !
opened it, and saw, as through. mist.
a dear, dear old face in a halo a sill
yer hair. "My boy, thank God!"
And-well-though a prisoner, defA vt
ed, impoverished, would not haze
changed places with the proudest sof1
dler in all the victorious, exultant le.'
gions OF the grand army of the Poto-
mac; for was not at home?
X-REB.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26
Vacayille (eal. Judician:

VacayiIle tca1) Judician: Sid
Walker cut q watermelon on Wednes-
day the 18th Of January There has
been SO little frost in that part OF Va
caville that the melon vines up to
that date were untouched by frost,
and the melons have been growing
right along as 4 it were mid summer.
The favor Was little Inferior to its
normal character.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26

ulun KNOW. or 1OrgOG TO tell MN was
not inquired about. Soon three years
sped by, and one day Mr.. Hunter
came home with something on his
mind. He was not long in working it
off. An acquaintance OF his who had
suddenly to leave the city wanted to
sell:a nice lot at much less than it's
value for cash, and Mr.. Hunter knew
It was q bargain land did so wish he
had the money.
''The lot is worth 5000 if it is worth
AGENT he declared, land 1 could buy
it for 5000 cash. In two years it will
be worth twice the money"
Lets buy it," said the wife.
"What With" IL
"'With my building association
money, of course" ,>;..,..
And then Mrs. Hunter surpried Mr..
Hunter by showing him the last quar-
terly statement. She had paid on her
shares $588.6O and she could now
withdraw $726. 80. Nor was that all
she had saved in cash and tucked
away in the middle bureau drawer
more than $3.50, and she didn't see
why they should not buy the lot. u
The next day she went to the Office
Of the association and told the secre-
ftary she wanted to withdraw her
shares and get the money on them.
l''But why withdraw" asked the Sec
rotary; eff it is money you need, de-
post your certificates as collat-
eral security, and We will loan
you the money. You can keep
your shares up just the same. It
is for your interest to do SOL She
took his advice, left her GER
tlfcates, and carried away with
her $3.50, the cash on 8 loan Of $500
with the Is per cent premium deduct
led With this $3.50 and the 81 so saved
| the lot MAS purcha sed before dark and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-26

at times MIS-. Hunter was so dlSCOur-
aged that she felt like giving up the
payments on the home and taking the
consequences, whatever they might be.
But she didn't. Always on Mondays
she scraped together the pennies and
dimes and made another journey to
the little Office Weeks and weeks ago
neighbors began talking of Christmas,
and the children (for the Hunters now
had q pair Of little ones) began to. get
crazy about it. But there did not
seem to be any Christmas in the Hun
ter household.
eve will will not run in debt for
Christmas If we never have anything"
said Mr.. Hunter, doggedly.
"No, we won't" added Mrs. Hunter,
positively, "but we'll have Christ
mas, anyhow. The secretary told
me to-day that just before Christ
mas our period OF eight years
in the association will expire,
and our mortgage will be released,
and we'll have little Christmas after
all. 1t isn't every family can have
house and lot for a Christmas present,
is it,"
This was more encouraging, but two
or three times a day the bills were
coming in, and the butcher and grocer
were giving credit grumpily, and the
coal man was threatening suit before
the justice, and there was no turkey,
and no tree, and no toys for the chill
dren except few penny triaes, and
nothing for papa and nothing for
mamma, and the neighbors were con-
tinually running III to tell Of the nice
things they had purchased for SO and
sothis is g little habit neighbors
have, especially i they suspect the
wolf lac some near or-aad tholife
Of poor. Mrs. Hunter Ms made well
nigh unbearable. l.s d $50 s.3
HI Wednesday evening Mr.. Hunter
came home from the store with q
week 3 salary in advance. Without
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
COMFY CenMr-rasEws.

SEATTLE, Feb. q. The report Of In.
we gers on tue private road p@titiouesi
irr oy Nn- Johnston e. al. znz Accent
I'd, and said road declared private road.
roe p@titioH Of Christian ThyRes-en
O. Al, -for . private road, vas ree-ived.
and P4trick Hays o j. Yates and Albro
u trdner we're appointed gIswers.
Ine action OF the Board. On .de Feb
mary z, ls-S, on the p-tition OF Patrick
brnson ct Al, for a road fr the cor
nsr oil sections IL. IL, i3 aud IL. in town
snip u north, range 4 east, to the mill
tary road. WAS reconsIdered aud said
petition laid over.
Ins petltIon Of Henry Sid b1tham
es al, Tor county road, was LAID over
TO, want OF proper notice and bond.
Ihe petition Of John MoC0y et al. ., for
q county road from Renton TO Black
Diamond, was laid over
W. r. smith WAS appointed supervisor
OF district No. Is, and jack Pesrly of
district NJ. %.
The proposition of Anderson Brothers
TO furnish = wall map of KING county,
on &C ile of tvo chss to the mile.
sn Jvtng nnsl entries up to date, aud
properly moanted aud flashed for 1850.
vas accepsed.
;. @. Harms presented his vouchers a.
Purchasing aud disbarsiug agent, which
we're approved oy the b Iari, in the SUN
Of $1J6l 65. and warrant ordsred
drawn IN his favor in tae sam of 5000
for use darins the ensuIng quarter as
such enI.
Toe Treasurer was ordered to refund
to q. q. Rose ihs SUN of fl0 ou. Of the
general school fand, being ths Am ,an :
deposited fir the lease Of o. rtaiu school
itnis, tnj vnlcn le2se was not granted.