davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
Telegraphic Brevities.

The extraordinary congress con-
vened in Lima, Peru, July 4.
The new United States minister to
Turkey has been cordially received
by the Sultan.
Herr Hazenchever, once a leading
socialist member of the Reichstag has
died in Berlin.
Engineers are at Tampico Bay,
Mexico, inspecting with regard to a
canal.
Baseball: Texas. Austin Is Hous-
ton 9; End game, Austin 5, Houston 2.
Waco S, Dallas 3.
David Wise, q farmer, was killed by
lightning near Magador, o., while
riding on a wagon load of hay.
Brewery of Falk, Jung & Bockert,
near Milwaukee, is destroyed by fire.
Loss 81 ,OoO, 900; insurance $3.50, 0o0.
The two Dakotas jointly celebrate
both the fourth and their admission
to statehood in most enthusiastic
manner.
John II. McGinnis of New Orleans,
president of the McGinnis GOTTEN
mills, lis killed by stroke of light.
ming ait Ocean Springs Miss.
Gen. Boulanger attended a garden
! party at Marlborough house, al
| which the queen and shah were pres
1 emit.
Charles Psotta, American amateur
| champion, defeats Blackmore, Eng.
| lfsh oarsman, in the race for the Dia
mond SOULS at Henly, Eng.
MIR. J. b Agnew of Pennsylvania
has declined the position of superin
tendent of the dead letter office il
Washington.
| Rev. Henry Duncan, of Birming
| ham, Ala, WHO 'eloped with Miss
Baldsee, made way with his first wife
by poisoning her.
A funeral salute of II guns was free
at all the army pests on "Wednesday
in honor of Simon Cameron, Lin coin:
first secretary ofwar.
Mr.. J. E. Gilbraith is appointed
tra4fic manager, with supervision O
the freight aud passenger business o
the l. q G.. n, headquarters at Pales
time, Texas.
There is a vast railway scheme t.
open up the southeastern section O
Brazil, and to place feet of steamer
on one of the rivers to establish steam
communication between Para, New
York and Montreal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
A BeariD Court,

Recorder Devine had three cases
before him yesterday morning and he
dismissed them in a hurry on the pro-
viso that they would leave the city.
They were two Frenchmen and a
large performing bear. They were
caught sleeping in a lumber yard at
the I. Il G. n. depot, and the men re-
fusing to part with She bear, all were
locked In the bat cave and yesterday
morning the bear followed them into
the reCordefs court room during the
trial. The bear was muxzled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
ReCOrder'S Court

Bill Martin, violating fire ordinance,
dismissed.
Indelacio Miranda, vagrant, con-
tinued.
Thos. McCan, vagrant, continued.
Walter Lovin, disorderly, SO.
. Salvador Cara, fighting, dismissed.
Willie Giles, fighting, S..
Pablo Baule, drunk and disorderly,
$50.
G. Bark, interfering with dog
catcher, dismissed.
Vitele TROLL, striking, dismissed.
The 4 Migrants con tinued from
Wednesday were dismissed, as they
have left the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
State News Condensed.


The Georgetown chautadqua opened
July I'd.
The bonus for the Texarkana and
Fort Smith railway has been raised.
Lewisville is to have $1,000 school
building.
Fairview park at Austin is being
steadily improved.
Street railway mileage of Dallas Is
rapidly increasing.
A charcoal plant will be established
at Ranger.
Texas wool is dull in local markets
at present.
The weather keeps bad at Weimer;
no farm work in twenty days.
The State Labor convention met IN
Dallas July Srd.
Palestine had five days of rain.lh
succession.
Corn and cotton at Giddings are suf-
| fering from too much rain.
Fat cattle will soon begin to move
from Colorado City.
Dallas was fairly inundated in the
| recent rains. Water in stores stooo
| two and three feet deep.
The large tailoring establishment
of Herman Bros Dallas, is closed oy
attachment.
Farmers have not been able to work
1 for two weeks at Navasota on account
of rain.
San Angelo Fair Association has
purchased 100 acres Of land three
miles east of the city.
Some stock was drowned in the in
undation at Fort Worth, and several
people came near losing their lives.
There will be big barbecue and
display of the products of Jones cour-r
ty at Arson, July II.
B. H. Hallaman was drowned in
the San Gabriel near Granger while
attempting to cross it.
A vicious cow attacked two ladies
in the streets at Denison, injuring
both.
Gen. John NJ. Claiborne has been
speaking at Kyle in the interest of
the grange.
a brakeman in the Santa Fe yards
at Paris had his thigh broken while
attempting to couple cars.
The contract between Jefferson cit
liens and Red River and Coast line of
steamers is about consummated.
An S-year-old boy at Corsicana fell
from tree on to a picket fence; the
sharp point penetrated his side.
The Mound City Canal Co., of
Houston, has filed charter. Object to
cut an irrigating canal through Wal
Ter and Harris counties.
JEFF. Webb, foreman of the Elgin
and Dubois ranches, is mysteriously
shot and killed within two miles of
Alpine.
The highest water since 1866 has
been round Fort Worth. Loss to
railroads, to the driving park, etc., is
fully 81 100000. Crops have suffered
terribly. Great alarm is telt for the
four bridges near the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
Real Estate DEALINGS.

Mr. J. S. Thornton has purchased
the handsome two-story building on
Commerce street occupied by the bank
ing firm of j. s. Thornton d Co. The
consideration was 1884, $40.
VIM. Cameron & Co., has sold to
Mr.. r. F. Thornton the large frame
residence property on Soledad street
formerly owned by Tom Harrison, Jr.
Geo. Powell bought of Ed Demon tel
so acres out OF one-half of the Victor
Reyes survey for 5000.
III. w. Hill to A. B. Lister, lot 6,
south side Hill street, $500.
VIM. Cameron & Co. to r. J. Thorn
ton, lot corner Soledad and Rodriguez
streets, $4,000.
Fire Association No. to City of San
Antonio, lot on Market street for
Sc, 600.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
Bones Over Boulanger.

PARIS, July 5.-The Gazette de
France and Cocarde assert that M de
Boupierre, procureur general, refused
to prosecute Gen. Boulanger for cor
ruption and that he has resigned his
office. The same papers say that M.
de Froycinet, minister of war, refuses
to consent to the holding of court
martial in the case of Gen. Boulanger.
1t is also asserted there are other seri-
Gus dissensions among the members
of the cabinet and that a ministerial
crisis is imminent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
Roads Consolidated.

ST. LOUIS, No., July 5.-ReceIvers
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway make official announcement
to-day that on and after July Sth they
will operate the Kansas City and
Pacific railroad from Paola to Parsons
as part of the NJ. X, & II. road, they
having leased the line, and that they
have also made trackage arrange
ments with the Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis road whereby all
their trains will hereafter run direct
into Kansas City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
San Antonio's YOUNGSTOWN.

Seventy years ago to-day a cloud
burst north of this city raised the
river and San Pedro creek so high
that their waters met on Military
plaza. Histories in the possession OF
County Clerk Smith say over 100
houses were washed away and several
lives were lost. Houses on Main
plaza and Commerce street were
washed away.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
SeQueS tratiOn,

Mr.. H. E. Tuttle has brought suit
for sequestration in Justice McAllis-
ter's court against Mr.. w. Hoefiing,
ST., to recover one gold bull watch
charm, valued at $40 and branded
with Mr.. Tuttle's stock brand, H. E.
T., and TUT monogram, now in Mr..
Hoefiing's possession. Mr.. II. says he
lost it some time ago and found it in
Mr.. H IS possession, but he refuses to
give it up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
Building Permits.

A. RUSSELL, stable, north side Wit
mar street, ward I.
Robt. Forbreck, BILE, north side
WItmar street, ward I.
A. Meerscheidt, two dwellings,
west side Mission street, ward s.
81. 700.
Mrs. Dora Smith,, stable, west side
San Marcos street, ward 3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. FRIDAY JULY o. 1909
The Teachers Roster

rintendent Smith has been re-
elected to serve the city schools tor
two years, the principals of the sew
eral schools will be selected next
Monday and the teachers engaged for
the ensuing year commencing Sep
TENDER 1st, 1889 are:
Miss Emma Allensworth, G.. A, Ar
mold, NJ. n. Brown, (coiored), /. NJ.
Brown, (colored). Miss A. Z. Beck,
Miss Kate Bell, J. G. Breeding, Miss
Mildred Baskin, Mrs. Carrie Bennett,
Miss Fannie Brunette, Mrs. L. NJ.
Garfield, Miss Agnes Cotton, Miss
Ruth Cotton, Miss Laura Crider, Miss
Julia Clarke, Miss Robbie Cook, Miss
Ada della Iorre, Mrs. Julia Eagan,
Miss Fannie Ellis, (colored), Miss
Ella Eelder, Miss Ermine Ford, Mrs.
J. NJ. Grimes (colored), Ramon Guer-
zero, Miss Annie s. Houser, Miss
Julia Haenel, Mrs. Nj. A. Hurd, Mrs.
Joe Huckabee, Miss Emma Heusin-
ger, Miss Lizzie Hebgen, r. d. Jones
(colored4, Mrs. E. S. Jones, Miss
| S. S. King, Miss CornelIa King. VIM
J. Knox, Chas. L. KlOck, Alex Kuhn,
Chas I.Lukin, Miss Annie Lachap.
pelle, Miss Lizzie Leessberg, Mrs. =
J. Meyrick, Miss Inex Moke, Miss Dors
Miilen, J. r. Morris, (colored), Miss
Lenora Mitchell, Miss Mollie K. Mel.
SON, ). H. Patrick, Mrs. f. F. Porter
| fcolered(, Miss E. NJ. Preston, Miss
Edwina Robo, Miss TeXana Rosy
Miss Columbia Rossy, Mrs. Fannie
Ripley, J. ". Schawirth, w. Schoch
Miss AMAZE Schaefer, s. J. Sutton
(coloredl, Miss Kate Semiinger, Miss
Annie B. Thompson, Miss Katie Ty
nan. Miss Emma Wescott, Miss NJ. f
1 Watson, MISS G. A. Wallace, (colored)
Mrs. r. r. Walker, (colored), Mis-:
Florence Willbanks, Miss F. de Ia
xalla, Miss A. de Zavalla.
/ Half day teachers are: Mrs. Q. E
Beaumont, Miss E. Dimaline, Mis-:
lElvie Davis, Miss Mamie Howard
I Miss Ida Newton, Miss E. J. Pettus
l&coloreGg, Mrs. F. Crockett, (colored)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
Marriape LICenSeS

Jose Rodriguez and Juliano Mecha-
do, A1thaGy ,Gorman and Mary Mans
field, Robert Gandara and Ysabel
ReniteZ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
A Defaulting Teller.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Frank Hoyt,
paying teller of the First National
bank of Hoboken was arrested today
at the instance of the officers Of the
bank on charge of being defaulter
to the extent of SlS,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
Married July Sd.

At the residence of the BRIDES
father, w. f. Wilson, by Rev. -
Miller, Miss Mollie f.. Wilson 10 Mr..
;. y, Shellen berger, of Demmg, New
Mexico, The happy couple expect TO
return TO New Mexico In few DAYS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05

Robert Bonner Of New York has
offered sos, GOO for the S-year-old trot-
ting horse AXtell, who recently made
such remarkable record In Minnesota.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Forecasts
for eastern. Texas: Fair, warmer
variable winds, becoming southerly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05

July S,-lntant OF f. T., Terry, still
elrni ward .. Carlos SkidmOre, one
DAY ola, premature birth; ward Z.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-05
Boots and shoes going at and be-

low cost. Come and see me, you will
get special bargains. Must close out
to make room for fall stock. Remem-
Der the big II opposite the court
house. J. H. MARQUART,
7-5-6t. MANAGER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
Byron.

G. r. Brandt and wife are spending vaca-
ton with friends in Illinois.
ii. III. Rosenkrans residence is to be
placed on its new foundation today.
Numerous complaints come from the hay
field of the extreme heat of Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Goshen, of Manistee is the guest OF
Mrs. ii. b. Whittle.
Rev. Mr.. French, a student of Princeton
College, New Jersey, filled the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Book agents for The History of Johns
town Flood, meet us everywhere.
Cherries are plentiful and selling for only
five cents per quart.
The Burns S. S. association last Sabbath
was success. The subjects handled by
Rev. c. Gibbs and DIR. j. Sleeth contained
many truths and many things that would
be. well for parents to consider.
CONRAD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
short but Newsy Items.

The body of DR.. Senghas, prominent
physician of Marine City, was found float
ing in the river few days ago. His
drowning was supposed to have been ac-
cidental
Two new steamers, the Romeo and the
Juliet, commenced plying on the inland
route from Cheboygan the other day. They
are floating palaces and average twelve
miles an hour.
Rev. J. H. Weber, the evangelist will at
tempt to make sort of Chautauqua Assem-
bly, at DEVILS lake this summer ineEon-
nection with the colored peoples camp
meeting.
The Detroit Board of Trade is shut off
from receiving Chicago quotations.
Thus far this season the Tittabawassee
Boom Company has RATED out l25, 900 600
feet.
J. T. Hurst, of Wyandotte, recently sold
100000 feet of timber on Tobacco river
to Bay City parties for $4,000.
Louis Kamman is the poundmaster at
Bay City. But Notwithstanding this fact
his wife was recently fined three dollars
and costs for permitting the family cows to
run at large.
T. J. Turner, medical director of the
United States Navy, and Miss Flora Root, of
the Treasury Department in Washington,
were married at Coldwater the other even
ing.
Prof Martin Rose, Frenchman of schol-
arly attainments, suicided at Marquette re-
Gently by shooting himself Dependency
was the supposed cause.
The new State prison at Marquette is
open for business.
Last spring Mrs. Lydia Landphere, of
Howard City, related dream in which she
dug the graves of herself, Floyd Peck,
BENJAMIN Decker and Mrs W. w. Keith.
The last of the quartette, Mrs. Keith, died
in that city few days ago.
The Northwestern Michigan soldiers and
sailors recently held their annual encamp-
ment at Reed City.
The next annual meeting of the Michigan
Bankers Association will be held in Detroit
August 20 and 81.
The eleventh annual reunion of the
Soldiers and Sailors Association of North
ern Michigan occurs at West Branch Au-
gust 13, IA and 15
Edwin Anderson, who died the other
evening, was the sixth victim Of the recent
collision between a street-car and loco
motive at Kalamazoo.
Alice Baker, who says George Brewer
promised several times to marry her, has
sued him in the circuit court at Jackson
for 81, 600 damages
Bay City lumber shippers have been
shaken from center to circumference by
the information that they. are being heav-
lily swinded by dishonest inspectors Yes
sells are loaded several thousand feet be-
yond their destination, and the consignees
whack up with the inspectors at the other
end of the route
Mrs. Mcdonald, of Sheboygan, whose sud-
den death excited suspicion Of foul play,
was found recently to have poisoned her
self with rough on rats.
Allen Beagle, of Mio received six years
in State prison the other day for making
criminal assault upon Pauline Buettzlaff
last fall
An cid lady named Warner was brutally
assaulted by an unknown man the other
day while she was at a spring a short dis
tance from the town of Luther.
Golden Farmer, famous Clydesdale
stallion, owned by Richard Monahan, of La
peer, died recently from the effects of poi
son administered by some unknown person
Mr.. Monahan paid $1,000 for the horse last
fall
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
TWO eARpoNs.
Governor Luce Restores To Freedom Two
Inmates OF the State Prison.


Governor Luce Restores to Freedom Two
Inmates OF the state Prison.
Governor Luce issued orders the other
morning for the pardon of Charles Boyle
and Louis Dubry, two prisoners incarcer-
ated at Jackson on the charges OF murder
and adultery respectively.
Charles Boyle lived in Deerfeld dry
goods merchant accused his wife of steal
ing his goods and Boyle threatened to Xxi II
him, and when under the influence of
liquor did SO by emptying the contents of
shotgun into him He was arrested and
convicted of murder In the second degree
November 20, 1877, and sentenced to the
Jackson State prison for twenty years.
While at jackson he was a model prisoner,
and partially because of his extraordinary
good behavior there, and partially because
of his valuable aid to the prison authorities,
Governor Luce pardoned him. He had
only about three more years to serve, his
term having been shortened by good be-
havior.
Louis Dubry was convicted of adultery In
Monroe County, May 20, 1887, and sentenced
to three years at jackson. There were
many mitigating circumstances in his case,
and they were such that his conviction was
of doubtful propriety. He was pardoned by
the Governor on condition that he refrain
hereafter from drinking liquor and fire.
quenting the places where 1T is sold.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
Friends VIII Helm Him.

G. e. Plugge, of Grand Rapids who was
condemned without hearing for forgery in
the Netherlands, escaped to this country
and was kidnapped from his family to be
taken back, was handed over to the Hol-
land authorities, after being confined in
New York month, on condition that he
have a fair trial His innocence was
proved, but he returned home recently,
after four months absence, destitute, to
meet his family in like condition and his
business ruined A movement was on foot
among his friends to aid him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12

asked, ''Why is it that there is such crowd
here at this place, in the country" "Oh!
vanHoten's people know how to entertain,
and we know we will have good time; he
always has q crowd" And there. was a
good crowd coming and going all day and
evening.
About the ''witching" hour of midnight,
our coach and four, in the shape of the
berry wagon, again came to the door, and
we departed homeward, voting three cheers
and ''tiger" to "VanHoten and the ga-lor-
iOus Fourth" w. w. Nj.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
rhe Iudge WAS fndirnant.

A few months ago Nelson Brule at
tempted to shoot Ida Corneau, of Detroit,
because she would not marry him. They
had been engaged, but she heard unfavor-
able reports about him which induced her
to break off the match. He fired pistol at
her, the ball glancing off, infiicting only
slight wound His trial took place the
other day. The defense was emotional in
sanity and the jury returned verdict of
not guilty. The Judge who tried the case
was very indignant.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12

Secrctary II. V. onlltn reaQ the minutes OF
the last annual meeting, which were ap-
proved. He also read the following finan-
cial statement, showing the receipts and
expenditures for the year:
See report on page eight.
The report was accepted and adopted.
f. l.. Brewer moved that the estimates of
the Board be approved and the amount Or
dered spread on the tax rolls. Mr. James
Osburn moved to amend by adding $1,000
for the purpose of purchasing site for a
school house i'm the third ward south of the
river. The amendment was adopted 10y a
unanimous vote. S. f. Smith moved as an
amendment that the amount of the bond
and interest and incidentals be paid out of
the balance on hand. Amenment prevailed
and original motion as amended was then
adopted. The district will thus be called
upon to raise $1S, 92O for school purposes
for the year.
The next business being the election of
trustees, the chairman appointed as tellers
Jas. Osburn, ID. M. Estey and G. w. Owen.
A formal vote for trustee to succeed w.
NJ. Fitzpatrick was taken with the following
result:
Whole number of votes cast, 121
w. M. Fitzpatrick received, ITO
A. Galloway, 10
w. Woodward, 1
The secretary declared Mr.. Fitzpatrick
elected trustee for the term of three years.
The vote for trustee to succeed Warren
Woodward resulted in the reelection of that
gentleman by the following vote:
Whole number of votes cast 1913
w. Woodard received, liz
A. Galloway,
G. 4. Rigley,
A. +. Hartshorn, 1
w. NJ Fitzpatrick, I
w. s. Carson having been legslated out
of Office by the division of the district vote
was taken for a successor with the following
result:
Whole number of votes cast, '11a
A. +. Hartshorn received, 61
N A. Finch, "a
A. Galloway, %
w. NJ. Fitzpatrick, l
Herman Frieseks,
Mr.. Hartshorn was declared elected.
BY vote of the meeting the position of
trustee held by o. s. Smith was declared
vacant. The vote for successor resulted
in the election of Herman Frieseke, as fol-
lows:
| Whole number of votes cast, 119
Herman Frieseke received 66
A. Galloway, "A
N. A. Finch, %
The meeting then adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
Total

Secretary Z. V. Smith read the minutes of
the last annual meeting, which were ap-
proved. He also read the following finan-
cial statement, showing the receipts and
expenditures for the year:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
Health I'm Michigan.

Reports to the State Board of Health by
sixty-one observers in different parts of the
State for the week ended June 20 indi-
Gated that intermittent fever influenza and
,tonsilitis increased, and erysipelas and in
hammation of the kidneys decreased in area
of prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at
ten places, scarlet fever at eleven, typhoid
fever at five. and measles at seven places.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
She wasn1f fnsana.

= Daniel Leslie and his wife, an aged couple
of Lvonia township, have not been living
very pleasantly together, and Leslie noti-
fled the authorities recently that his wife
was insane and asked permission to send
her to the asylum. The probate judge in
.vestigated the case and decided not only
that the woman n sspo but that she is the
business nah of ths domestic firm, and
warned Leslie against an, tufsaef ar,'n, ayvo,ap'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-12
Annual School Meeting.

The annual school meeting of the Union
school district was held at the Opera House
on Monday evening, with good attendance.
President Fitzpatrick called the meeting to
order and in five minute speech told some
thing of the work of the school the past
year. He stated that the last school census
showed 1923 children of school age in the
district that the total enrolment in the
schools had been 1866, and only seating
capacity for 100 scholars, and that OBJ
tanned only by crowding. The speaker
predicted that the school census this year
would show 100 children in the district,
despite the fact that nearly $50 have been
taken out by the division of the district.
He also spoke of the need land merit) of an
ungraded school and thought it wise to
make an appropriation for that purpose.
The fact was mentioned that in one room
in the fourth ward building there were 106
scholars enrolled, far more than could be
handled by one teacher successfully, and
that to relieve the wants in that locality the
OHlOu tii"pSf poNtN wv cVNWlVu lOI " SCHOOL
room.
NJ" Fitzpatrick thought the school tax
would not be increased by the division of
the district, as three schools were set off,
He said the amount of money appropriated
at the last annual meeting was $14, 140,
which with the balance on hand at that
time, the primary school money and fine
money, brought the amount up to $4,000.
The expenses for the year had been about
S15, 600, thus leaving "a, 900 in the treasury
"a financial showing of which the Board
may well feel proud, and of which the meet
ing expressed its appreciation later on by a
hearty vote of thanks.
The estimates adopted by the Board for
the current year were;
Teachers salaries 81, ,270 90
JanluOrS- -JUU UU
fuel ------ -IO0 w
Repairs OH central building 800 90
lncldentalS 200 90
Bonu ana interest $50 O0
Ungraded schools ols----1,0O 900 90
Total OK 1-n m