davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

woman wasting for Mr.. Lincoln. ne walked ~ -
her and, handing her the papers, said u ~
There you are, my good woman. Your psns "a
Is all right, and all you have 10 do now u 70 20 To-
morrow morning ct o o'clock and get your money.
Bud, from my experience to-day, wouid advise y04
not to 60 before 10 o'clock; II you 40 you won's INA
the officers thoro
The poor old woman caught his hand and covered
ssx and from tho oyerfowing Of grateful heart abe
began 20 call on al the saints IN the calendar -
shower blessings on her benefact0rs head.
Don't thank me- he answered kindly, gently
freeing himself from her grasp. This young man Is
the one who did the business for you and who
deserves eli the thanks and Mr. Lincoln stepped aside
and seemingly enjoyed the fervency with which tho
me- And with tho remark that he must 60 and toll
Mrs. Lincoln that It all right he bade me GOOD
day and hurried ont OF sight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
A KINDLY WARNNa,
=, The Youth's Companion.

Frori The Youths Compahoh
ensseed to be married, taught hs hrst term Of school
In Western rural district some years as9' anu, ~
aeai al visiting around? =, -.
Ne spent one night at the house o. an OLD farmer
rbn hs8 daughter famous, not for her beauty, but
for her lack OF " To snumersfe nor Pesns ~ ,r OIL
perfeStions. Those who regard bulk as marx I oI
kesr,v ,sho thInk q head OF red hair cut snort anu
nsrsaS' he side Is an attraction n young lady
wond have been charmed with BECKY Ann 49,.
wss,a n,,y sou,ewhat fastdlous young teacher wac
introduond 10 this paragon her uncomollness was IN
$500 10 tbe fart that she was barefootod ana
vor an nharmonlous gown Of green and yellow
Calico -, ......a ooxa nyaa axod oftan
- r<s .Sn Ann during tho evening Whom ne
retired 10 his room for the nset DC WAS . ISowe1 p
perfDct gravity ); -, 20 t.lt vop so7nsthing
Logs hes1 o,,d o,{sr know, or II may save you
nom rss any false hopes e sSss se ey dashed e S y
s s ,S,'a an1 al Ire eyenin an It's my bounden
sopyy y 's 20 1os man. ut Jarvis Aez Eot ahea1
u you this tlme.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

world How much harder for European really TO
understand the vast spread and empire OF Buddhism,
us first rsc, its tenacious hold on human life
But this relatively fun understanding Of tho
Christian problem Is only reached By ygilant MAIN
tenance Of that lookout the whole religious Held
Of which spoke Just Only so can the historian
keep hts instinct sharp, his Judgment clear. It IS
this constant use indeed OF the comparative method
which distinguishes him from the orthodox critic,
which divides, say German like Harnack or Hausrath
from Englishman like Westcott. The German Is
perpoually bringing into connection and relation the
influence Of Mansels doctrine of tanecdon,' works
throughout nom an isolation, from the
perpetual assumption Of special case. Inc
first method Is throughout scientific Inc
second hes nothing to do with science. It has its
cwn Justification, no doubt but 10 must not assume
a name that does not belong to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
NOTES on lJEWELRY.

Prom The Jewellers Weekly.
spray brooches of Oxidized silver are becoming Pop
snale rings with alternate coils of gold and Silver
Three single pearl studs are now fashionable for
''s Toiist requisites being made with born Of plenty
nA1 An oxsdissd silver belt buckle. wcsthshspsd,
Isdies god rings. with three large stones, arc In
Three taraao.ses within circles of diamonds make
silver a scapbox, with marine scenes in repOuSsc
"a eonspcuous ornament for tho hair is . diamond
toad with emerald eyes. "a, A.. -,
pro me i y. anong the latest
r5chly-painfed porcelain lamp supported by three
syss s2ds Queen nss chain has ball OF gold studded
With diarnonds for pendant -
sstg sysE 81 esOSe DopSIS% 'es ~ VIVA
comet Of diamonds IN the hollow of q crescent Of
'ss , ssss .y H9sfs ssHSSn pot soued. with
brush 10 match, 10 q handsome present.
a lsoeedged napkin wrought In silver males nav
silver nSan.sd Easter eggs Of decorated porcsain
% sS Ssn spfs s aRa ond
are mounted with pearls, diamonds and sapphire
ss.s Y srs = sps sc Un 3 pns win
Tsses :, snsgsed leaves each circed with diamonds
'uss cSu: s SSo sasuSs e e oR Of
hoart With large turquoise in the centre, makes
ssvellsd hand mirror with oxidized silver back on
whsc6 owes and figures stand out in relief IS in de
EaSyasved 1o,d sprays OF several colors In which
nestle two or three diamonds form brooch watch has
recently urade IT'S appearance
A CHASED cold bar. bearing small hspd-pninted
psqns framed m glass and crcled with small dia-
NOUS nsfes a magnificent brooch.
pln mado necessary by the large scarfs now being
worn Il TONED with heavy dun or polished gold knet
holding diamond IN It's centre.
ODs Of the latest novelties is sectional silver cham
payne botfic which on being taken apart serves Is
eigar ho,dsr match stand and ash tray.
uarnilaent ornament for tho table Is an epergne OF
silver s1ppored BY three cppds bearing geld harps
and rsvr,o,f uted by . realistic hgure Of Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

IN fesnonss TO proposai from y. III. Schmidt, OF
NexYsrf ~ furnish designs for and erect monuments
Is csiebr52ies ID boston Mayor Hart has snt letter
in Which he gsys that IT present We have no
shsun erect frue monuments OF the greatest deeds,
leave tie work * edornns he ety with truo art 20
future are. Either honest art or notAhgs butino
skas1s asd No pperssksss5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24


once Of the Commissioners. and was not moment
too soon, oasR wa. oelosk By IA. time sr and
and makpg ready 70 depart for the DAY. s.nt.r.o
here today, wearing linen dusters and Interested
In pension for woman who lost her eosos III 'e
S'5G: Was s and IS sa has nearly
SsasSs@ oar @ ss out on ss
pepsonS eggar you ever saw. eussshe got the'woTs'
Of though! 49,. "a, ,.n.nAor hny
a.oS YES, perfectly ta~daTk- slin-eloihas didn't
a. hinanxous-feDt on saying ne was sure IL was
al sfSst viii do, sin All have 70 say 70 you Is
that you have made nice mess OF ~ ma hc %
e2sw1s f scSat ONCE now wsng that answer
yOS svSs sfw So seq music i
WAS In that ONCE. Bells were rurg and ,ns heads sa
oapc1. ne nsw out again clerks and messengers ran up
and down and IN and out at tho e ee q hs ns ina
with apologies He hoped that ! would explain TO
the er smse SnoRnT some had only recoezd
hlu,-how anxious they would have occn 10 aoeonmo-
date him. This was repeated over ano over
oOaen dSnt take them twenty minutes TO verify al We
statements ana ah issS than ths dirty MINUTES
ecusd, and had placed tho anal papers In tho rscs
He looked at them guzzcally, turned them
ana .Sst Anew were really ali right ne said to me
With that quaint oppression 2 often sesn on hs face
Is that was long and failed. and you were 50
no iscs rom rom The peu:lon bureau that q IVES the
WIG % this s gOSSr SS@s Sas ss
s0 Lincoln lsa Placed i MP papers in his peoho
General s.s s e or one q %.ySsr
Tal,fu N ees n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

record With certainty for ebsir Disciples even The
most essential f.s g to sT sr SSs the 5ss s
those points the documents show navclyas al early
traditions do-the most irreeoncilable discrepancies
them the most natural thing in the world, On the
other hand, he grows familiar the inquiry grows
S Sp%Tsttos bsiie or Nationalist hops INC mind Of
the first Christian period, The bulk OF which he Knows
Se a. and wherein be can trace Se clements which
conditioned the activity Of The Master and so.Sred all
c coz %f~ q nature and history tho SsSncs
that controlling logical and. scientific lnstins.
S:e sa f "a sSsn e 'ss Ff%'T Ss
Of the Messsnic hope Or he feTsa1 ana rarse 70 CO...
tory had grated on Judaism or the Heenistie spec
iation with which the jewish Dispersion was every
y wSs Shh ovsry pOpusce f POSSESSES and
peosily an Eastern populsce-whcn he watches theoe
Ss s Rs Of belief and legend and dogma
in which his followers cast Me love and Loyalty reused
sa EEL most asS b Zinc 1Sua s BE- world 9Ss
Sese three features in the story Of christHnity he
ssns only J. to sSE cot 81 SS sps
&c ;is sHs al ' Ssr aIS ne re oas
TIE same way with the penetration sG sne
cess Of chrisan1I6he moral TSa the nUpea
70 physical miracle fails, 10 the historian there -
miracle, moral or PHYSICAL In the uatbeI'
tban there In the rise Of buddhism or OF any other
OF those vast religious systems with which me soi o.
histnry Is strcwn. He the fuel OF feat otncal
ana splritual movement long ia preparation nom
many sides, kindled into tts.or.I hsms nS
~ genius. q tragic death. He sees me movement
sbaSine dtssn % the poetry, nyfh, ana ph,iosGpny
i;rsf,re instinct vtfh new passion simplicity
md fesIing- he watches n as time GOES on. apRro.
prisIn,s ~ treoS Aonaht npd although In every
ssiiEious history, nay n every tnaynna hhs p,y
there remain pnzIes and con2icxges msn d rh,nS
no cficai process, howeveS ympapeHo 9sn eye.
completely fathom, sf5li A. the sna s an Nh, tSsr
ZONE 6lhssssoi Tia mat ecu ps0slsns Oh 'ns'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15
San Antonio Again,

The San Antonio lawn tennis team
has captured the gold medal offered
as first prize in the Texas state tour
nament at Fort Worth. In the first
bout the San Antonio team, Mitchell
and Bowen, beat Paris 6-5 and 60, and
in the final for first prize, beat Fort
Worth 81 and 1O-S. For gentlemen's
singles, there are entries from San
Antonio, Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco,
Paris and Marshall. This play comes
off today. San Antonio-first at Gal
veston-first at Fort Worth-first in
everything.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15
Personal Notes.

Colin Campbell, of Riddleville, is at
the st. Leonard.
Robt. H. Corbett, of San Diego,
Texas, who has been visit to Chica-
go, is at the st. Leonard.
Mr.. John IlIg and Misses Mary and
Eddie Illg have returned from Gal
weston.
w. G. Hughes. of Boerne. is at the
st. Leonard. He is returning from
Fort Worth.
Bishop Grant, of the \. NJ. F.
church, has returned from Washing
ton and called on the LIGHT Il is
morning.
Mr.. J. w. Glass and wife leave this
evening for a visit to the City of
Mexico.
Prof Queneau, prominent French
educator from the Boston Institute, is
in the city and will locate here.
Mr.. Leopold Kaiser, formerly a
saloon keeper Of San Antonio, j. now
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Alderman G. Guerguin and wife
and daughter leave next Monday for
Paris, France, to visit the exposition.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Crawford
this city, left for visit to relatives at
Pine Bluff, Ark, this morning.
Editor J. D. Allen. of Butler, Mo-,
and his wife and child are taking in
the Alamo City and are registered at
the Maverick.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Bob Alexander,
who is now IN the Pullman car service
between Laredo and the City of Mex
leo, with headquarters at Monterey,
is in the city.
Miss Julia Clarke, one of the popu-
lar school teachers of San Antonio,
lett this morning for Boerne to spend
her summer vacation visiting her
parents.
J, f. Nardeman, whe died in Sparta
Ga; d few days ago, possessed Won
derfully retentive memory. He knew
the greater part of the Bible by heart,
and had vast array of political and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
The GABRIEL Sentence.

Geo. Gabriel whose trial for the murder of
his athcr on last Christmas morning has Oc-
cupifd he district court The latter part of
this week, WAS found guilty late yesterday at.
teru0On, the jury being absent from the court
room bit short time. HIS sentence was fifty
Years i'll tie penitl rIiary ut hard labor Tue
pr. Oncr received his sentence without any
visible emotion and was removed 70 his eel
by the shpiif. Uuicss the case OF Hargraves
tor horse theft is ARRANGED for tra, thar of
Newton will be taken up on Monday. Hon.
j. Evans conducts the defence. and the he
role little wife OF the prisoner wild nave the
cuurt"nancc a. d support OF Mrs. tOhrmen
sky OF cksburg. aunt of tn accns d who has
been N the city for some days past.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

S !, has Episcopal church, DgHowity hill,
corr er Burnett and Cherry streets, Sun"ey
scbO, 9:3O m, serv CO II .: m seats Tree
ard comfort a Die. Rev. J. T. HutchesO0
Tae Cumberlt Presbyteriars will hold
SuLda :, b jOi u morrow at 9;5i IA. IN Il {
Christian church on Camden street. J. \,
FraCc 5. Pastor.
Alamo Baptist church. Preaching at II a
m and $50 D. M, by the rastor sabbath
schoOi 9 - n. IN. Young builders 4:SO p. In.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $50 p. N. A ore
cordieIy invited. ". II. D,d@oN Pastor
Y.N. c, A. NOTES.
The usual gospal meeting for young men
only, vii he held III tn" rooms OF the Young
Men Christian assoc ation, So Old floor,
nIluig 1lOHk Sunday at 4:3D p. m. Rev
-"OppOrturiticS " All young men are cor
daily invited, j. H Rca, act sec.
Ten street Methodist-P Preaching II a m.
and $50 p. N sunday school a. 80 n. Iii
j. L. H Miller, pastor.
BAPIIsTS MISSIONS.
Sunset mission SUNDAY school at $3.50 q IN.
Preaching at II a. N. Prayer meeting Tues
day night.
International misS'Ol-Sunday school at
p. III. Preaching 4:+j =. NJ.
Arkansas Pass m.>.lru-Sunday school at
p. n. Preaching d. .0J p. III. Prayer meeting
WeCn eSday Light.
J.J. Maur +. CITY missionary.
MADISON SQUARE CHUkCR-Sunday School
at $50: preaching AT II a. m. This VIII &c DR..
Scudder's final service rs pastor of this
church. CHRISTIAN Eudeavor prayer meet ng
a. half past SIX O'Clock. There will be no
evening service.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching at II a. II. by the pastor. On aC-
count OF the memorial serv .ces at the German
church there will re no preaching
at night. SUNDAY school al 1870 p N. The
pubic cordially invited to the church.
CHAS E. GIDDINGS, Pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15
Who Fired II,

Ed. Burke was arrested by Deputy
Constable Knox at the house south of
the First Ward school, on South
Flores street last night at $50 o'clock,
on the charge of firing a pistol A
pistol shot was fred, a lamp fell down
and was eXtinguished and broken in
the house, and when the officer ar
rested Burke that gentleman had a
pistol in his pocket. He however, says
some one fired the pistol and he ran
out to see who was shooting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15
WILL BE WELCOMED.
And Given a Rousing Reception
with Music and Fireworks.

A we'll attended meeting of ladies
and gentlemen was held at the Belk-
nap Rifles armOry this morning and
the plans were well laid Tor the recep-
ton tomorrow night of the two teams
OF the Belknap and Maverick Rifles,
who will arrive on the 1875 Arkansas
Pass train from Galveston. The fol-
lowing arrangements for tomorrow
evening were made:
a procession, of course, composed of
our citizens and their ladies, and the
home contingents of the Belknap and
Maverick Rifles and the full company
of the San Antonio Rifles, will form
at the depot, escorting the two teams
in the following order:
Float, with fireworks.
Musical Union Band.
Reception Committee.
Home contingent Belknap Rifles.
Home contingent Maverick Rifles.
san Antonio Rifles.
Belknup Rifles Galveston team.
Maverick Rifles Galveston team.
Another float with fireworks.
Citizens in carriages.
Proceeding up South Flores street
and across Main plaza, up Commerce
street and across Alamo plaza and
down HOust ton street to the Belknap
Rifles armory. The welcoming address
will be delivered by Col. H. B. An
drews. This will end the demonstra-
ton for tomorrow night.
A reception and ball, to be given at
Casino hall next Wednesday was also
arranged. At this reception light re-
freshments will be served by the
ladies who have the matter in hand.
The orator for this occasion selected
is the Hon. A. w. Houston.
The following joint committee of
ladies to arrange Tor the reception Of
! the Belknap and Maverick Rifles are
requested to meet at the Belknap ar
mory on Monday morning at 10
o'clock, as many ladies of the COM
mittee a. can attend are requested to
meet at $50 today Saturday at the
Belknap armOry 10 assist in decOrat-
| ing.
| Mesdames H. D. Kampmann, JnO.
! Frazer, VIM. Aubrey, Franklin, Van
der Hoeven, Wright, Sallie Bartlett,
y. O. Green. NJ. Norton, DIR. H. P.
Howard, JnO. Evans, Sam Johnson,
H. Cunningham, Sam Maverick, B.
+. Yoakum, c. Epson, w. c. Robards,
w. A. Bennett NJ. NJ. Mooney, A.
w. Houston, G. Correr, G. L.
Smith, Miss Bessie Weir, Lee
Epson, Alma Ogden, Carrie Simpson,
Misses Lizzie Reed, Allie Devices,
Brent Robinson, Liddie Steadman,
Fannie Howard, Agnes James, Fan
ME Eagar, diana James, Lille Vance,
Ollie Prescott, May Jones, Sarah
Reed, Lola Gaylord, Leta Williams,
Annie Scudder, Ella Earnest, jose
phine Withers, Alvira Yturri, Katie
CIavin, Mary Fisk, Mary McElroy,
Myra Reed, Maggie Robinson, Josie
TObin, Susie Sterling, Angie Cum
Minis, Virginia Newton, Flora Eagar,
Eva Edmunds, Leta Prescott, Louise
Prescott, Helena Jones, May FIory
Smith, Isabel Scudder, Frankelina
French, Nina Rodriguez, Rhenie
Yturri, Maria Wolf, HOrtense Martin
ez, Renie McEIroy, Ashford, Holt,
Adele Radaz, Bessie Pryor, Bessie
Bradley, Josephine Cara.
A birthday party in honor of Mr..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15
Notice to French Citizens.

All French citizens are requested to
meet at the French Social club rooms,
247 Commerce street at p. M, Sun
day to nominate the committee for
the celebration of the 14th of July.
d. T. BRAUNAGEL, president.
G-l5-lt CHAs. DEvITs, secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15
Memorial Services,

Memorial services for the Johnstown dead
will be held at the German Methodist church
on Niliia street. next sunday mOruing and
evening. Morning service in German and
English; preaching by Rev H. Dener. assisted
by Rev. Thompson and the pastor, Rev. H. c..
Hoffman. In the evening Rev. DR.. Giddlngs
pl caches in Eugl Sh Collections taken for
the relief fund. Public invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-15

A birthday party in honor of Mr..
Theo. Steub bling, was given last night
at his residence OH Goliad street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-20

Mrs.. Frank B0nnel and friends have
returned from Macatawa, after q plea
SAINT stay OF two weeks
Mrs. Charles Peeps ieft Yesterday
morning for Macatawa Park 20 spend q
week with her mother and sisters.
Fred H. sherman has returned from
Flut. whore DC was the guest of bis
college chum. Prof. Lee. Of The Flint
High school.
Cutler q savage. OF Spring Lake.
nave so 600 logs hung mp on Grand
river. winch they expect T. cat tins
year and next. They have shut down
one m1l. and VIII run only two This
lot Of logs Is the lasl which tho firm ex-
poets % receive from the Tvcr cr IFS
branches.
Jacob Boorsma. John often and John
Nan der Icest. who nlr. arrested 0i
complaint ~ Warren -Ret.anI for DIS
orderly conduct ou the Macon Home
grounds. on Nav 81. haFc arpra "A
their casa from Justice No-ffaI|e raUri
io tho circuit court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-20
THE ANNUAL BUDGET
SIT5,l4o Recommended by the
School Board.
TRANSFER OF SIIERiI TEACHERS
fle Budget Les> Eb4n Last AaAr- Meet
81 tae lteuss Adopted ~ itho0s be
bate >skeE41 feseheTs kostgUs
Othsrs Transferred.


s'~>~
was held las! nEDt Tor t1e p4fe3se pi
considering the est mates az expenses
f.e -..h.,l ,,,ro,-... TN tat. f..xt ya.t~.
......,
nc ""ss @-~
As chairman. Af- hafi Asioh' iep3i'.A
the following estimates
teachers eAlai-es. t'','P' lAAiieis
sai~fles, 3l4.gtD. i-,t'os' Ft''''''' -i.-e.
esi. slv,V't; i1ei' S'.p.'i si4'-i's anu
sewers II ,'of, uFi"F'iii' '- sio''liFf
$1,000 school Ininatoft' s-3''. comm -
gent ialld, eoef' iriA.is' f''''s ga i'ti-
iLlendeiii ~ constr .','''''.' -Io'
rotary salary s''' .-i'',i.''l'e - Fe'oi
interest Oh ''L"t - lS--@ F't@' ffi-'' tiis
ara advertising f'e'' l.''-~ iis's'
$500. water LAX due+ ''''' A. ~ s''''
Ger. j, 80. e7'' AtAl-iS al'l'Ai'itsf
s't"' schooi ste i.'i1' ''''' '''.'i'
floo, itl. 'io '''"' ia'' s''i was
eio'-otv.
81. heffins''h Hi'N'a '''@' "a, /"
ITEM 81 the report p' "-o,'eu p ga. -
IN. Als,t solil' 'a-A ~ 'iiV al = pc ,
lfu>l,t 'IetA iiioF1I ll"i u "s mas,
tIV',Voy' 1 iUa'VS NJ 'ils'oh u'u i''s
iaFoi me lue"' ne u4u Ao' 'ii-iA INA :
u WIZ i'o"'s ''io - : Pae 'iS - IA s
a i"isvI sum l'isre La = necessary
LOT 'he purpose Oh teachers saiAi!es.
Il we luDu sh"-4u run SNORT money
eouiu DS e., Ia" nom 1i.e V'iiSi s0hoV,
luilus. me "iii'uuA leNt Wa ioa'' ana
'ile 's'4iiiAOe was adopted as reported.
trustee Su!llEAh 'ioughl sds''V0 100
y On LOT tue Janliois luna. Inc llnd
last year was only SIZ,Voo. ihe
'stiii'"'o Was av "p'ed. lius'eS III "i
raised some objection 70 tne thife
.t'H' a. ne 'ouiu ho' mo 'li"' p-'
sl4'Vo0 OF bonds would iali que tn,s
year. ne lteh was changed accord
-"Sis anu 'ii"- anu ''S i''ii' % '"'' -
were adopted togeiher.
ne iuel luna was raised 10 s'V" on
motion OF trustee Bar. The sewer
and grading fund was adopted "a re-
ported. The funds Tor grounds mn
provement, school furniture, con
tngent fund, repairs superintendent OF
construction, secretary's salary, nsur-
ance interest on Gilbert fund, and
printing and advertising, were adopted
without debate.
The library expense fund was thought
10 he very high, out secretary stem
amount OF expense from rehndlng
books.and the item was adopted as were
also the two following tens:
Inc heating apparatus fund was
adopted The school site fund called
out some discussion. Nh Stem sad
that It was to purchase school site IA
the ElSht ward; MI blair thought that
the Eight ward should be stricken out
and that the sum raised should
be Tor the purpose OF buying
school sites IN any ward.
trustee Drury moved 70 make the
lund Slo,VVe. trustee stem stated that
he thought i 1t was made too high The
council would not pass d.. hat Would
s.t down upon tne Wnole Appropriation.
trustee Oris"oid sad that he a-d not
care Whelhgf or not the counch Would
apPro'Ve. lie was mere To vote i9r
what ne thought the 1cnooi, needed,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-20

Writes = lsssef 80 frssiasas Els-ss. ..f
tle BEARD 81 tra1e.
President br|Ees. Cf tas Bers IS.
Trade, = Ia receipt of the fsl3ua.s l.t
tsi from James Gordon Bennett S.
gard 70 ths great Columbia eKposlee
81 lss2.
HtHALb ofsg0f Nsv YoEs Cu2.
Aasesl q. l>,-
nEAn Are zoe IA i4sorof Aassae
tle l'unlaa exposition ol 1877 ii NtH
York cWr
What effect a. vou tluk sDeh an
exhibition WlA have GA cur trade alia
commerce 81 general
Aft yol ia favor a. launching the eX-
5 alooa or the popular tonu sui'scfp-
gol plau. advocated ~ the hoola ~
opposed o. Government subsidy.
1ouIs lnlly,
JAMS OoEDoS BEKAIsT.
Mr.. bIggs sent the following letter
lu reply g. al. kelnel's inquiries
0AANp kAflps. Aug. d.. 1889.
JAMES Gordon Benaelt. NeW Yors cas-
DEAs slR keply .s made e. your n-
terrogatorles OF Iae 10Th lnst., az tol-
lows
frst-Nlnety per cent Of our people
favor Chicago az the more central aaa
desirable point for the proposed eAhlh-
ron oi es1.
Second The exhibition promises
beneficial results in extend ng commtl.
cal relations Nlll foreign countries as
Well g.. between the several States Of
tle [ mon. and VIII thereby stimulate
every branch If National industry.
Ihfd-Ihe enterprise being Of
National importance / see no objection
ia the general Government lending
such aid and Endorsement as would
seem % be warranted hy results widely
beneficial 10 Their character.
Yours very truly,
SE0. a.. RBIeGs.
Pres Grand Rapids Board OF Trade