davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

.,,artment 1, heldnd tho oshers, bat the

departmeut is behind Tho others, but the
variety OF machinery u very good. The
most attractive features In Machinery
Hall are the exhibits OF the Richmond
Locomotive Works, Talbot Sons, Arm
ippton & Sims, Mcintosh, Seymore az
Co. of Auburn, n. T., Old Dominion
Iron and Nail Works. and the Tredegar
Company. >.
General Joseph r. Anderson 1t is
splendid. There are many attractions
here and a number Of magnificent ex-
hibits. 1t is hard TO tell which are the
best; person will have TO visit the Ex-
position more than once to give an
opinion.
Samuel Friedley: 1t is q grand sue
cess. The display is the best l have
ever seen for the first day. The Atlanta
Exposition WAS nothing like as good as
this. The agricultural display will be
better than it now is the latter part oil
this week. o..
Charles Antrim I am astonished 1t
is wonderful. Pizzini's display Of candy
excels anything of the kind | ever saw:
His pyramids representing fountains and
flowers surpass anything OF the kind l
ever looked at.
James Frazier, OF Rockbridge: II IS
100 per cent. better than | expected to
see. The most attractive feature is the
tobacco exhibit John Bowers's display
OF stoves Is good, and the display OF fur
niture made by Preston Belvin and Hab-
liston are beautiful.
Frank Smyth. Of Washington have
been greatly surprised. did not expect
half as good an exhibit It is the best
thing outside Of Philadelphia, London,
and Amsterdam, and surpasses any
thing have seen in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

despair, catches at this hour the in
spring breeze OF hope and Is In motion TO
take her place In the foremost rank OF
her American sisters. The voice OF
promise invites rs 70 tho Hottest desti-
mics, and by the light OF the torch OF en-
terprise we see the boundless aspirations
ola patriotic people.
The storms which swept over the past
have rolled sway snd under the clear
sky of q brilliant future the industrial
machine is working in harmonious unity
Go forth, then. oh mother Of Common
wealths. on the path OF progress Move
on with the irresistibillty OF the current,
emptyin9 the waters Of tributary rivers
into the sea. and be forever and forever
n blazing jewel in the crown that binds
the brow Of the American Union. PTo-
longed applause and cheers.
Ths machIasry started
Tho Governor was cheered Justify,
both when he began and when he closed,
and at his conclusion tho band played
"Dixie," which touched a responsive
chord in the audience, and there was
great enthusiasm.
At 1:2G the speoch-making was over
and Mr.. Starke announced that the wife
OF Governor Lee would pluck the flower
that would start all Of the machinery IN
the building in motion and then he
would declare the Virginia Exposition
OPEN There WAS on the stage a cone
shaped mass Of flowers. through the cen
ire Of which ran an electric wire connected
with the engine that drives the machinery.
BY lifting the white-rose bud that capped
the bouquet and TO which the cleo
the wire was attached signal was
given tho engineer in another part OF the
building to open his throttle and start
the machinery. This MIs. Lee did
while the vast throng shouted and
cheered, and the band played " Carry
Ne Back to the Old Virginia Shore.
Tho Virginia Exposition was thus
formally opened, and thousands OF per
sons passed 10 and fro through the build
lug inspecting the various exhibits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Close OF the Grau seRson-Ntrcets Of
New YORK ut Theatre.

Jules Grams Opera Company closed
its engagement at the Academy last
night with smooth aud even rendition
of Erminie,' thoroughly enjoyed by
the large audience present In TINS
opera the company is well drilled and
successful, and the managers Of the
Academy would do well to book return
dates.
"The Streets Of New York opened
at the Theatre last evening to large
gallery house. The play is Of the sen
sational order. and contains fine fire
amongst its scenic effects Mr.. Frank
Kilday portrayed very we'll the role Of
Tom Badger, and was supported by
company especially adapted to the play,
The piece will run through the balance
of the week, including Saturday matt
nee. Monday night Frederick Warde.
of all the tragedians the most popular
with Richmond, will open Il weeks
engagement OF the legitimate at the
Theatre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
WHO IS Mrs NN--oT

Asthslae,tion I- frequently
rly-ay ttat.ie aa'sII
y,aIs has urarlls l...
orts a. female rl7HH01 a..
paug among children r.. .f.
dieI thsc.nsutlt.on tea r,I..I tf
ria.s. ana. ASA -..H.f .. r..fr.t
Luouolge. o.-sA.I I a an4me s'
nurs8 aad r.fa...--, ..e la5 o.u,
-o.ta.ng sy4p f3r chllr.r trrliat
ratios Ids rael. Swing rea. sn- het-,
moreover .lro tl regulate ue l.F
sequence " hiss article. Hr,. Nu-oFis
gwur.I-touopuci az A tens' l1.r NJ iff
,hiIiran ccftluly 81 PISA rr aul i5..a Dor.
p.--iaiIg Ole me ossso 20 aLli n.y. fat a..
tluesof no -o0'mng .yuap an uAiLE e'l r.
used hero $40 gruk Mrs.. iuslDe iis in'
talzsd her name uy u'5 iagallania ar..''
AZ ..Derrcly nelage gaO4ss-ls 0f >ll,f a.
been saved lrIm ca asnI Ffatn ag i'r
usa. aus tha. muiiona yet uLinrl 1872
benefits aut u.lio M calling tsr
MgInER hos discharged l.r duty 'uinr
mtle one. lu our oi ln.0u. u.a. -lr .fa
ne benefit ~ M, WintDas >r.fi.t
Try 60. m0thor. raY n son. -itht tt-.
YORK city. soll ~ al 4rl9fs,> fh
tsQfs "A Ilttfa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
rsane,sester nriefs.

The October term Of the Chesterfield
County Court commences next Monday.
A meeting Of the Finance Committee
will be held Tomorrow night to pass
upon matters before it ready to report
al the meeting Of the Council to be held
on Friday nj yht Of next week.
The Lcad,r building, on the corner Of
Tenth and Hull streets, is assuming mas
siye proportions. Tho walls Of the third
story are nearly completed and the struc-
tire will be finished perhaps by the lst
of December. The buck-work OF the
wa!er-tower has been completed. but the
tank has not yet arrived Most of the
pipes have been laid and the trenches
are being filed more rapidly and more
thoroughly than formerly. The part OF
Hull street that was torn up is being re-
paved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

The conversational Bible study begins
next Sunday at p. NJ. in the Director s
parlor
The conversation viii be Of the mira
Giles, aud will be conducted by the Gen
eral Secretary.
The first Saturday-Night Song Service
takes place next Saturday at S:lJ
o'clock.
The Mems meeting on Sunday at p.
NJ. will be conducted by Mr.. William
Ellyson, the president of the association.
All young men are invited to attend
these meetings.
The Sunday-school teachers meetings
for the study Of the lesson begin on Sat
urday at p. d., and will be conducted
during October by Rev. II. N. Jackson.
An Sunday school teachers and workers
are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Death or Mr. Rixeisw.

Mr.. Woodbury. B. Bigelow, who was
stricken with paralysis about two weeks
ago while at his desk in the State Bank.
died at 2:30 p. NJ. yesterday at his resi-
dencs on south Third street. Mr.. Bige-
low vas we'll known in Richmond and
was highly esteemed by all. He was q
member Of Metropolitan Lodge, No. IL,
OF Masons, who have been called TO at
tend his funeral. which viii take place
from the Second Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

10y Nfl"k afA " NAN "f~--t
Washington: =
Pittsburghs. ......42O5 20 Obj
Observation-Disclosures, s; Pitts
burehs. -. Errors -Washin9tons, 70 !;
Pittsburghs, 3. Batteries-ODay ana
Mack Staley and Yak.
Philadelphia: a
INDIANAPOLIS. ..0O010 0 l l o 8
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Indian
anolis l3. Errors-Philadelphias'
Ipd;snonoIis 3. Batteries Wood, San
ders. and Clements Shreye ana DUCK
ley.
New York oooooo o
Cbicaros. 900 0 0 0 0 0 90
Rase. 6its-New Yorks. 6; Chieagos,
Q Frrors-New Yorks. l Chicagos. T.
B,tteres-Welch and Ewing Gumbert
and Daily.
Philadelphia
Clevelands 900 0 o o o o o o.
Observation-Disclosures, : Cleyelands, =.
Frrors-Athletics Cleyelands, q. Bat
teries-Seward and Robinson Bakeley
and Snyder.
Brooklyn:
Baltmores. o 40520 0O0-ll
Brooklyns. 81 % 90 0 4 o 0-lO
Base-hlts -Brooklyns, g Baltimore,
II. Errors --Brookyus. Z Ba'timores.
l. Batteries MAYS foUtl. and Bush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Cincinnati Races.


TBy t1I7EIRUn % DC DNDHWn.I
CiNclsSArI, October 3-FouIth day
at Latonia. First raco-six iurlongs
Go Lightly won; Vivian second,
Mooustoae third Time. 1915.
Second race one and one sixteenth
miles -Monita Hardy won TillIe Jane
second. Ban Hazem third Time, 80.
Third race-seven eighths OF a mile
Ermessee won Hamlet second Com
edy third. lime, 1915.
Fourth race-one mile-Tenacity won
Msrchma second. Pink Cottage third.
Time, ia.
Fifth race-0ne and one sixteenth
miIes-Sir Edward won Juliet second,
Cast Away third. Time, l:ls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
OPINIONS or TEE PEOPLE.
Expressions ssfto the Success OF the
ExPoxttten.

A representative Of the Dispatch yes
terday went among the people who had
been over the Exposition-Grounds and
propounded the following query with
the results annexed:
What do you think of the Exposition,
and what do you regard as its most at
traciive feature
y. II. Mayo: The Exposition is a
most decided success and SURPASSED my
mest sanguine expectations It's stage OF
advance on the first day 10 equal If not
superior to several expositions which l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

OIL Truva,are. aria arc ballet music, Rtgo-
lesti March. l. Iomnardi RomonTa La Ira
vtata. CoBBattna. Macbeth. CCro SIMON boc-
cancgra, Coro NAbucodonocor. Anvil Caorus,
II 1rosatore. qsartstte un ballo IN hssehers.
concluding with drtuking song la 1rayiH'A
Z. Trombone solo. BY The sea- ........ schubert
Mr. A. Goericke.
8 Melody In F.............,.s....s''.'h lDensteln
9. sererade, The Chaniicisers ...hortmhn
rsde-shows.
As the observation-disclosures are APP
preached from the city one Of the first
things to strike the eye is the switch
back, the elevation OF which enables II
~ be seen above the fence. This switch
back--or gravity road, as 1t is sometimes
called contains a couple OF tracks,
which run over several curves and
incliuea The passengers at one
end will take the car, and after riding
over several hundred feet the car will
finally go down n steep curved incline:
The impetus derived in this downward
shoot is sufficient to carry the car mp the
opposite curve to the halfway station.
Another car is then taken, and by SINH
lar means the round trip is made-all for
q nickel. 1t is not necessary to say that
this caught many a dollar from the tx
position visitors yesterday.
ToBoGaAs.
Next in importance TO the switch
back is the toboggan-sIide, which is op-
Grated on the same principle as the
switch-back. the trip, however IS
made on toboggan-slde instead OF q
car. This catches another nickel.
Then if you want to try your skill as
a r1fe-shooter. you can do so at the rate
Of four trials for ten cents, and If you
don'thit the bulls eye and make the bell
ring the first few times you can try
again-at the same price.
There are no tentshows inside the
Exposition Grounds. Outside, on the
south side Of Broad street, are the usual
wonders, and can easily be found by the
large gayly painted canvas IN 'front.'
rHR Posr-oFFICE.
The Exposition post-ohice, made by
the Florence Manufacturing Company
of Chicago, arrived early yesterday
morning, and was put together undeE
the direction Of Mr.. q. W. Newberry'
II il located near the main entrance on
the right hand as you go in.
Mr.. w. j. Woods. Of the free-delivery
division of the Post-Ofiice Department
at Washington, 'is here experimenting
the organization OF this branch. This
Office will be in charge Of Mr.. James
Estes and Mr.. William Wallace Rowe,
who will have charge of the money-order
department, reqistered-letter depart
ment, and general delivery. Postage
stamps of all denominations will be sold
there.
The mail will open daily at s A. M.
and close at & +. VI. Money. orders can
be had from Q a. VI. TO 3 Z. NJ.
OLD sOBREL.
Stonewall Jackson's var-horse "Old
Sorrel attracted the attention Of many
visitors. and it was the universal opinion
OF the spectators that the taXidernist
who stuffed the hide did bis work well
Why the Delay.
Mr.. Sheppard had all the pictures
hung in the Art Gallery III good time
Yesterday morning, but the carpenter.
had not had time to erect the railnP'
around the statuary, and hence it wa.
deemed unsafe to open the doors unit
this was done but everything Is in order
now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
scrome.rarb Races.

Ivy .eirhf '|N '' 'ie hiaf A".h.l
New IogE, October 3.-lhe weather
at Jerome Park to-day was very windy.
Track In good condition.
First race-tye eiRhths Of a milo
Marsac won ; Wahsatch second. Majority
colt third. Time, 1909.
Second race j 800 yeris-Yum Yum
won Climax second, BrAit third. Time.
l:2lI.
Third race-one and three siXtoentAs
miles-Beila b. won Brouzemarte Sc
cond. Rupert third. Time, 2.07.
Fourth race one and ono sixteenth
Santalene won Bessie june Sc
cond, Blue Wing third. Time, 1875.
Fifth race three quarters Of mile
Sam. Harper, Jr, won brltannicsecond,
Carnegie third. Time, ilGt.
Sixth race ono and one eighth
miles-1en Days won Volatile second,
Refund third. Time, 2:O0l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
per.ennI- and Rrters.

Miss Lille McAtee. OF Hannibal, Mo-,
arrived in the city last night, and is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs VI. T. kidwell,
No. S07 east Franklin street.
Colonel john Bell Bigger, Clerk Of the
House of Delegates and Keeper OF the
Rolls, was in his office at the Capitol yes
terday attending to some of his Official
dutiog
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
nrasr Affirm Hall.

Mr.. F. ID. Somerby. supreme justice OF
the Order of Iron Han, will arrive in the
city to-day. Tonight he will pay On Of
ficial WHIT 70 Branch IL, OF Manchester.
where public meeting will be held, aud
he will pay 81, 600 to each OF thu eleven
members who have been IN the order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
w.,ches.er Ahead.

The new Manchester street car iine y, were
running their cars from Twelfth and War
shall streets yesterday TO the har'snoIn
College. Last night they had a large
force Of hands at work, and She oiiiciAls
OF the company say that to-day tney
will have a continuous line from Twelitn
TO the Exposition-Gr Grounds on Leigh
sfraaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Thrilling Experience ~ sea.

CHICAGO. October "A dispatch from
Alpena, Mich. says. The Anchor Lane
steamer Susqushanns is at anchor on
Thunder Bay Island with her rudder
gone. She is in dangerous position II
the wind shifts. She ran from Point
Aux Barques to the bay With no steering
gear. The crew say the largest sss they
ever saw swept over the cabin. breaking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
ouc.tton oFJurssdtetios.

Sheriff J. W. Southwark. OF Henrico,
has raised the question as to the right oil
either the city or the Exposition people
to appoint special policemen for duty on
the Exposition-G Grounds. The Sheriff
had conference with Mayor Ellyson
and President Stsrke yesterday. he
will probably test the question IN the
courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

The Clay Ward Actives meet tonight.
They adopted new uniform at the hast
meeting. and members are expected 70
hand their names to the committee 81
promptly as possible. The uniform viii
consist OF white helmet and white cape
the cost. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
An ANONYMOUS eft oTsI,oOO 60 Rich
mond College.

In opening his letters yesterday Rev.
A. E. Dickinson. ID. d., opened one
containing one thousand dollars for
Richmond College. There is no name
70 the letter, and no post-mark or any
thing else by which to tell who is the
generous giyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
-, :, :, emitting them TO dnw

for seven years, ertltling 'He'" "
this amount w;u 40
liver a lecture at Old-Msrket bail; 70
which tho public will be admitted, AFTER
whicb the members Of the order WIN TO-
,,air 70 Comrade Jack Nurphy's and par
tale OF bis hospitalItles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
ProoerfY Transfers.

Richmond: James W. Tufts TO
Charles p. Winston & Co., saltwater
apparatus, retaining title. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Union Meetings OF tue nethOdists ut
centenary Church.


These meetings still continue, and
last night the interest seemed 20 be on
the increase.
Rev. In. Lambeth, of Broad-Street
church, preached al excellent sermon
from Luke v, II: land the power Of
the Lord WAS present 10 heal.
The man with the palsy was healed by
Christ. Where lie is there Is power TO
heal.
Christ. said he, is the Great Physi-
clan, and is not only able, but willing 10
cure any disease. Christ's mission in
the world was one OF mercy 4; His prin-
cipal occupation was to help the afflicted.
Many in the Church are diseased and
need this Great Physician. Spiritual
consumption bad possession OF many Of
the church members.
Friends in our homes are afflicted, aud
we do not commend them to this great
physician. We are too careless, too un-
concerned, as TO their condition. There
ia power 10 bless where there IL faith.
Power resides in Christ, and faith will
call il into exercise. Unbelief often
ties the hand of the Almighty. When
men are in earnest the blessing will come.
DR.. Lafferty, Rev. W. Z Evans, aud
Rev. w. Il. Judkins also delivered stir
ring exhOrtations, especially TO the I'M
converted, to come to this great physi-
clan.
Rev. W. II. Atwell, of Clay-Street
church, viii preach tonight, and the
pastors cordially invite strangers and
others to attend. Services begin at 8
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
4 rerrfnc I1eII-.


CNCrSNAri, October
from Circlevillc, Ono
night the southeastern pa
~ Was visited by the heayir
destructive hail-stofin III ','
standing corn was snipPed OF.
and the apple crop WHO
be abundant, was am
s,,oya1 Tho downfall o
irie6tfnl. exceeding nnf'
Mind within the manoE o
inhabitants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

Intermission niteen minutes.
Part III.
q "reminiscences from the works OF Verdi, intro
ducing eli the popular airs from the oneras
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
DUTNAMs NEW THRArbk

a NVFI'l !. - -, -, V1---
Frankiin street betweoe ihirseentn spa ~
s'sa,e s,rnets. r1ASLuhr FkEALk MY
sTREls, Mes JEsNtg PiCksEf. tss "o.,-s.,
saf woe,ien. snos dancer. sixteen oeAeh.NA
young ladies'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
TIE CROWD.

The audience occupied seats in The
Grand-Stand on the benches IN the
quarter stretch, and on the benches Oike
circus benches) around the fence. The
Grsnd-Stand IS the best place because it
is near the platform occupied 10y the
man who explains tho show as 1t pro
crosses. and because most Of the per
Torrance takes place in front Of this
Mace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

SCHOOLS.
Her public aud private schools are in
creasng IN their usefulness, and the
heaven kissing spires Of her churches
are everywhere seen. The weaving Of
tie material web of her hopes day by
day is no longer like that OF Penelope,
uuraVelled at night, butsgrows stronger
as ;he days lcngthen into nights and the
nights brighten into days. Cicero lays
down the IN Aim "that nature made us
Just that We might share our goods with
each othor ami supply each others
wants and nature is toe same 10 1888 as
II Was in 1861.
Tho sun rolls on in flaming splendor
from air aud earth ana water, calling
forth TIE ipnumeable mysteries OF hfe
The moon gilds grassy slope and wild
Tavne aud restless sea. All the stars OF
Heaven rise and set and rise again rivers
flow, oceans o0soms swell. the seasons
change. aud all moves on as IN the years
gone by. :"
Art marches 10 new triumphs how
ever, ~ proportion AS 1t Is n0urished by
the energy ami skill Of man, aud the
high water mark Of a States prosperity
Is only reached by the united action Of a
brave people.
Tho sceue now presented in this build.
ing should cheer the heart and nerve
the hand. As ship IN dead calm rolls
and rocks on the heavy swell, but the
moment the wind fills its sails stretches
proudly away. throwing the foam from
Its front 20 Virginia. casting overheard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

farmer ana lue country pAoHuNA' h~"-
ANYTHING that / ever saw.
DR.. j. Z. Gillian, Of Chesterfield
1t beats anything l ever saw. My dear
sir. the Richmond and Danyille railroad
exhibit Of hard woods and minerals, &c.,
is worth any mans trip to Richmond
Colonel ". W. Gordon: L have not
had time TO see all Buffalo Bills
show is good enough for me. am told
that there Will DO some fine running
! horses at the races, and / am anxious 10
see them.
Henry Bodeker: The Exposition is q
very creditable affair both to the city
and State. Allen * Ginter's tobacco
/ display is most excellent
George ". Taylor, Of Danyille. We.
/ It's the best thing OF the kind l ever
saw. was delighted at the exhibition,
and am sorry l cannot stay in the city
longer TO see more Of II.
Il. NJ. Allen, of New York: 1t a grand
success. Richmond deserves much credit
l was more pleased with the tobacco ex
bibits of p. II. Mayo q Brothers and Allen
4 Ginter than any other feature, but L.
Whitlock's cheeroots are a striking fea-
ture. 1t is very pleasing to hear the
hands sing while al work.
Walter Walton. Of New York think,
outside of the Philadelphia Centennial,
it is the best thing of the kind wa
ever at.
A. K. Yarbrough: What do think o.
1t? Well, you Dispatch reporters Cal
just write yourselves blind. It's greai
success.
] John Il. Montague l have been won
derfully pleased. The tobacco exhibl
is first class Those OF p. h. Mayo { Bro
theirs and Alien Il Ginter surpass any
thing Of the kind ever saw. The dis
play of tho Tredegar Company is yery
creditable. Have you seen Buffalo Billi
Snow ? II rs grand.
q. A. Smith For the opening-day j
is long ways ahead Of what tbs New
Orleans Exposition was The maohiner,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

To cay that the audience was fully sat
isGed ia all respects with tie entertain
meut would cover tine ground, but such
% novelty deserves some particuIarizlng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-02

o'"''"y whiea fully Justified the vigorous
Il. res she had taken.
1 - chairman said that as a member OF
the mmiti'e he thought the case required
heroic treatment, aud that if any fault was
to be feuud with Mis-, A!brand it was for
not baving been severe enough. The re-
port was accepted.
Mr. Leadbeater, from the committee on
finance and accounts, reported favorably
several bills, which were ordered to be paid.
He also presented letter from VIM. Glib
son, contractor for the new building, asking
for the further payment of 81 500, aud after
some conversational debate tho chairman
and clerk were au,horiz d to make it when
directed hy the committee.
Supt. Carre presented bid of Alfred
Lane for soddirs the slopes of the terrace
at the new building and on his motion the
committee on schooihouses and furniture
was authorized to accept it, and on his fur
ther motion the board adjourned, suffice to
the call Of the chairman