davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

" ILL., LIZ OlOW0Au Wdo UOTu ~ D[au-
densburg, Meade County, KY. July 26,
lS47. Was brought with his family to
Louisville when youth and obtained
the benefit of such schools as the times
afforded. He was taught by VIM. H. Glib
son, Henry Henderson, W. P. Brooks,
R. T. w. James, and Rev. Henry Adams.
Protested religion att Frankfort, KY, in
1867 and was baptised by Rev. R. Martin
in the Kentucky river, in June ofthat
year, but at once removed his member
ship to Fifth-street church. Louisville,
where it has since been, He has been
active in church work, superintendent
of Fifth'street Sunday-school. and for
sixteen years teacher of the largest in
FAINT class in the State, and leader OF the
choir.
He taught in the public schools in
their incipiency and was subsequently a
member of the Board of Visitors which
had control Of the schools, serving as
secretary first and then as chairman.
AS a Sunday:school worker was secre-
tary of Kentucky Baptist Sunday-school
Convention from 1875 to 1882, and was,
President of the Baptist Sunday-school
Union of this city and is now superin.
tendant of the Baptist Sunday.schooI
Union of Kentucky. He has been
connected with the General Asso.
citation for many years and
was among the incorporators in
1873. Was assistant secretary in 1873,
statistical secretary in 1876, and record.
ing secretary from 1877 Until the present
time. Has been member of the Ex.
ecutive Board for several years and was
corresponding messenger TO the white
General Association. Elected member
Of the Board Of Trustees of the State
University in 1875, and has been re-elec.
ted several times and chairman as o ften
Interested in all public affairs, attend.
ing many public meetings, secretary o.
the State Convention in 1882 and TEN.
porary chairman Of convention at Lex.
ington, 1885, and present secretary o.
State Executive Committee. Was
Grand Master of Masonic Grand Lodge
of Kentucky. Member of Board of Di
rectors Of Colored Orphans Home O.
this city. Connected with American
Baptist since 1880 Gas assistant editor
editor, and business manager. He is 8
hardworker, a close student, and good
writer. Has taste for literature and
~, < - / :
has witten valuable essay on Col
ored authors and their works. He il
now member of the Elk Committee o.
! the National Press Association and wal
it's chairman last year. He was letter
carrier for many years. He has gooG
standing in commercial circles anC
among prominent men of Louisville.
Do you borrow THE APPEAL, or, do
you subscribe for and pay for it?
Z Bring your job printing to the Louis
vile Office Of The ApPRAL, 312 w. Jeffer
son *. Good work 1t reasonable rates
Visitors in Louisville cannot find !,
better place to get good board and room
than 1T Mrs Matilda Browns No. 90
West Green street.
{ To Manufacturers Accidents sre con
stantly occurring among your men en-
failing loss Of time and suffering. Kee]
Salvation Oil handy. Price Is cents.
A great choir contest took place lac
Friday night at Liederkranz Hall, il
honor o1Statu University. Fifth Avenu
Baptist, Green Street Baptist and Lamp
(ooN11NUED on sDooND PAGE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
Pastors and People.
ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH.

ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH.
The old time power seemed to prevade
the entire service Sabbath morning,
Elder Henderson stepped out like he
used to do, the spirit filed praying
hearts and the people of God wept,
shouted and sang for joy. The scourg-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
CHURCH CIRCLES.

St. Paul Churches and Matters
Pertaining to the Spiritual
Progress of Their
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

ton for the Sabbath school teacher.
After spending very pleasant evening
all returned to their homes. Ameng
those present were: Misses Carrie
Whitcome, Nellie Bragg, Mamie stallard,
Birdie Miller, Florence West, Laura
Adams, Dovie. Adams, Mamie Combs;
Messrs. Chas. Miller, Walter Stallard,
Elmore Brooks and Andrew Combs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
Card of Thanks.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. IL.
Editor Appeal: Allow me through
your paper to express my sincere thanks
to the friends of my late father in St.
Paul anil Minneapolis, for their kind
ness during his late illness, and for their
warm sympathy rendered me after his
death. Respectfully,
NELLIE BANKS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

Of lhe wag. and called for help, ana po-
IIcemnu came aud took him to the s'"''V'-
house, ..,.,-
Mrs. Hoy further said that when sne ,, r'",
ried she bad considerable property ~ ,n"
lottesy lie. but her husband induced heI W
sell it and put the proceeds ~ iirsi pa! n'.,,
i'm the house at the corner Of seventeenth
and Decatur streets. whore she HNe',
that as Hoy spent 10 much money on NE
sprees. and was so long out OF work tnat
he future payments had not been met, ana
fhe property had been sacrIiicedi now she
had nothing.
In the court yesterday the Mayor said ne
would send Hoy 10 Jail for twelve months
or let him leave Town forever II ms we WaH
willing. Like Barkis Of old, bis WE Wss
willing. aud before night HOY was on ID,
way 10 Clifton Forge, where he SAID ne nuu
"a GOOD posiiion on the railroad. ,c.
In talking TO reporter, he sald MS wiz
wanted IL get rid Of him, so thar sue evuIu
90 of to Charlottesville and JOIN ano,ne.
man. lie declared that his wile's CONQUER
had driven him 10 drink and other excess y,
and showed letter from the foreman OF tle
/ Tredegar Car Company which salu tna' NJ
was "A good car builder. lie WORKED ior ue
company for six or seven months, ana gave
entire satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

&, tho work Of securing subscriptions
James n ELAN. from | west Broad 10 l'sj
eas, Brnad inclusive: Y. 4. Cary. rom "Vo
oasf Eroad 10 g22 east broad;
w. -. Cbesterman. from 62j East Main
10 s3s East Main: II. Z. Jones, IRON, wv
East Main 30 9g3 East Main; u: =. Jonn-
son. from 1000 East Main to 1913 East Main
N. n. Ouarles, from 100 kast Main 10 lll'
East Main; Geo. l.. Christian, rom i-v
Fast Main TO 1919 East Main; T.. ~; iayiori
from 1900 East Main IA 1929 last NAM; v:
A. smith. from 400 East Main 10 l't' bas.
Main. John :. Ellett. from 0U0 East Gary 10
,s,- Fast Cary: :. II. Halves, from
iaoo Fast cary TO 1881 East Cary;
II. Clarke, from 1907 east Cary
"a 1852 east Cary and seventeenth
streets from Cary 10 river. All are IN
elusive. :. W. Trayers and \. ID.
Landerkin. from 1900 east Cary 10 -ioH. III,
Guiding also Dock street; W. X. Ingg aud
Henry T.. Holmes. Seventh and Elghth
streets. from Franklin TO river; ii. y. IabD,
and George l.. Street, Ninth ana ienth
streets. from Bank TO river: John u. Gary,
Eleventh street from Bank to river; .. II.
Witty. Twelfth street from Bank 10 RIVER
w. II. Weisiger, Thirteenth street from
Davis House to ShOckoe Warehouse;
TazewelI Elicit. Fourteenth street, from
Roundtree's 10 MayO's bridge; II. waller
stein, Fifteenth street. from Main 10 DOCK
" r. Hancock and l.. VI. Griffin. Tobacco
Exchange and offices in Planters ware
house: II. b. Taliaferro, Grain and Cotton
Exchange: Thomas y. Carter Shaier build
ing. Goddin Hall. etc, etc; James d.
Crump. Bank street; l.. {. Younger, VT
ginia street; John b. Purcell, y. '. Ran
dolph. Gustavus Millhiser, John X. Cooke
persons outside Of above districts.
The division of the work as reported was
approved. and the secretary was Instructed
10 inform the members Of the territory as
signed them, and furnish lists for RECEIVING
subscriptions TO the enterprise IN proper
| form
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

a., ,,,oo hr,d~e he repaired. The five new
Swans have been put IN, out lhe N o'Ht,
tlooring remains. ai,d the WORK Oh ivp"'7
seems 10 have been abandoned ,.o,
one OF the wagons which was 10 COW.
so,ne of The picnickers OF the balnDI'u5v.
street Baptist Church sunday 20 , ,uv
Chesapeake and Ohio depot yes,eIu",
morning. became disabled. \ wheei oa,n0
on near Sixth and Hull, and stopper pr pr
cross. No one was hurt, however anu s' ~, .
some little work the picnickers reacnc" Wv
Miss Sena Morrisscite gave picnic W i"
,.y,v az friends az Forest Hill PARK Yes,ci ,
tav several Young ladies and gentlemen Vi
Richmond attended. ardoa tho
Mr.D l.. Toney has been awaTde1 w w
contract for carrying the United S.'''v7
mails 10 and from the Manches'er Po9' W.
ice 70 the trains. ,.-,,.,,,,o, y
MIR j. X. Murphy, Sr., Of Burlington, ~
- e. Visiting his son, MFR. James H. Nun
nhv. .Jr.. on Porter street. ,,. 49,, In
insticee Perdue. Holt and Caudle me. ~
,ho Reaitie block Wednesday TO inquire lnl'
, ny mental condition Of Mr.. B. 7. Jennings
Tron the evidence Mr.. Jennings was ao
;,,d'rs.d insane. and bond Of $500 was re
nniyed for his safe keeping. His rather an'
Ms brother became his bondsmen' anu ~
niica,ion will probably De made lor tlie ~, an
WESTON of the patient in the asylum at WI
liamsburg. ...o.,o,. poher
Matthews (colored) was sent 10 JAN ~
/ netit larceny. He stole chicken from WI
Henry Hewlett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
Attention -!

l. called 90 the PiHmmef Bromine Arsenic
Water from Ashe CO., \. G.. This wonder
fal spring il Marvel Of Healing in all
cases of Blood, skin, Kidney and stomach
Diseases.
UhGt the "Piummcr BrOmiRe Arseaic''
Water Has Done (0r0 Richmond Lddy,
amt What she says Ab0ut II:
"Beine great sufferer from Indigestion,
and being,unable toeat either fruits or ue0e-
fd6ies, on making my trouble known 10 DR..
IandOn b. Edwards, he advised me 10 uso
'Plummer Br0mine Arsenic Water. knowing
my regular ply stefan, DR.. Hunter Mcclure.
had prescribed the same water. procured
case Of the Piummer BromiRe ArseHic
Water, and am glad 20 say when using
this water | could eat anything, fruits aud
vegetables included. and my skin while us
ing the water was clear and free from PIN
pies, BlOtches and letter, which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
BrOmine Arsenic Water. gladly give my
testimony TO the value of Plummer BrOmine
Arsenic Water for aiding Digestion and
Cleaning and Purifying The SKIN"
See that you get the Plummer BrOmine
Arsenic Water from Ashe county, NC.
OWENS a MINOR DRUG CO.,
General Agents, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
An Appeal from Winchester, in the Lower
valley, TO Get Near Richmond.

An Appeal from Winchester, i'm the Lower
Vaiie5, to Get Near Richmond.
The Winchester News says: Richmond
has been eudeayoriug, through q conyen-
ton of railroad managers, TO have her con-
uections by rail with the lines threading
the Valley improved. Every one IN the
Valley wishes lhe capital city success ln
this. We want, for practical reasons, and
not merely sentimental ones. close ana DE-
rect communication with Richmond and the
southeastern part OF the state. Rates ana
schedules we wish TO see altered ana ar
RANGED with that view. such change
would benefit the railroads themselves not
less certainly than their customers.
We would remind our Richmond con
temp0raries that the early train from
Richmond to staunl0n. proposed 10 leave
the former point at 1910, IS not early
enough. 10 should initiate the time OF the
more Northern roads. At present, two
trains leave Baltimore, one via Il. a O. and
the other by way OF the Western Maryland
and shenandoah Valley. 40 the hOurot 4:lo
An. passing 10 staunton and Naynes-
boro and beyond. Leaving Richmond at
that hour. staunton would be reached at 10
or before.
Freight and passenger rates. rs wen as
time tables. need re-aIrlnging m order 10 De
Just % Richmond and 20 the people 81 the
valley. We trust such adjustment Will ere
lOng be accomplished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
Our Formulation.

The census men are still hard AT work IN
The custom house building. Yesterday the
finishing touches were being put on the lists
sent in by the Chamber OF Commerce, ana
today the enumerators will take the isis
made out by the government men ana u .
0uire into them. After this Is done tn
summaries will be made up, and the whoie
reports sent 10 Washington
Ii is evident that Mr.. Porter viii receive
Richmond's contribution about Nednes'
dqv next. and. in a few days after II is eA,
pacted that the citizens OF this city VIII
learn show many we are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
THE CliIlO-MURDERER.
Hackers Death Sentence COMMITTED to
imprisonment.


imprisonment.
one dark night last month, IN Cumber-
land county, an old negro about sixty years
of ace. killed his six-weeks'-old baby. His
wife was absent in Farmyille at the time.
Uooker took I'D the little one by It's feet, and
while its head hung down he struck II
severely across the back of the neck and
killed Il as one would a rabbit. The muir
der was discovered, the old man arrested.
and on the testimony Of his son Charles, a
boy OF about eight wears, he was convicted
and sentenced 20 be hung August LIST.
Yesterday Governor Mckinney committed
the sentence 10 Imprisonment for eighteen
wears In the peniientiary.
one OF the pleas made in the petition iof
oar,;.,n was that in 1884 or 1885 Booker had
a controversy with a col0red man, DICK
Coleman. and was struck fearful blow on
the head with an axe, and that ever since
KooLer,s mind has been more or less I'M
paired-a condition OF which he has given
numerous exhibitions by his wild and idle
talk and excitement when no: called Tor.
II Is further stated that during Ms "isi ne
mad no one 10 defend him.
Rockers wife was much younger than he,
and he told her he did not believe me cnild
was his. and therefore was NOT Wiling 10
Tbe petition for Communication OF sentence
was eigned by "a large number OF citizens
of Cumberland county and the judge ana
Commonwealth attorney wrote letters
commencing the condemned man TO eNecu-
tive mercy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
DRAWING OF LOTS.
i Large Crowd of business Men Go to
Chestnut Hill.

a Large tIohN VI PuS'"''' -'-N'- 49,
Chestnut xiii.
The drawing OF lots by the persons inter
ested in the Northside Land and Improve
ment Company took place yesterday after
noon on the beautiful property OF the COM
pany. north of the city, just beyond me
Almshouse. \ large crowd was present
and much interest was manifested by the
property-holders in their eager expect
ancy over the results. About o'clock
the tedious work in drawing the
lots was completed, and the crowd
was invited to an elegant lunch I'M
der the shade of a beautiful grove on the
site. The spread consisted of u bountiiul
supply Of prOvender of all kinds, both liquid
and solid. After ample discussion Of the
spread, the party dispersed. This company
is doing a great deal in adding 70 Rich
mond's attractiyeness, chief Of which IS a
bridge soon to be built from the head Of
Fifth street to level with their property
extending over the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine Works, about one thousand
feet. Major y. V. Randolph is the presi-
dent of the Bridge Company, and he has
gwen the order for the construction OF the
bridge TO reliable and enterprising firm,
who will push the work to completion. Ma
Tor Randolph expects to complete the bridge
bv the lst Of January next. The bridge VIII
cost about SO, 900, $4,000 Of which the com
panv expect the city 70 contribute, as 1t
will be a benefit to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
NEARLY $1,000.
Result of the school Census Taken In Rich
mOnd.

From the school census, which was com
pleted Yesterday, one can readily see mat
the population of Richmond has grown
within the past five years. ASIDE from
boomers and emigrants the young Ameri-
can plays no unimportant part in the popu-
lation, and yesterday the enrolment oil an
children between the ages OF hve ana
twenty-one years was completed by Mr..
Charles =. Rady. The school census Is
taken by order of the City School Board, be-
Ing paid for by the city Of Richmond.
The last one taken was in 1879. NJ that
time the total number Of school children
was PIGS: this year the total is 2l,y'4, an
increase of 1896 The census was taken ID
three districts: First district. from tulion
10 the middle of seventeenth street; second
district. from the middle Of >eyentecnih
street TO the middle of Fourth street; Third
district. middle of Fourth street to the
western corporation line.
As regards the intelligence Of the chill
dren the report made is an excellent one.
The total number of blind, deaf and duml
and feebeminded IS: White, 80; colored,
81. Total, 81.
Following is a table giving the returns by
districts:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
Land Company Organized.

The subscribers 10 the purchase Of the
large tracts Of land situated in Virginia
aud West Virginia, containing $50, 600 acres,
met yesterday noon at the Chamber OF
Commerce and organized joint stock CON-
pany, as follows: President, j. Taylor III
tyson. Richmond; Nice-President and Gen
Secretary aud Treasurer. II. \. McGurds,
Richmond: Directors; From Richuond,
John Mahony and W. j. johnson; Peters
burg, y. w. Nenable and Augustus Wright:
q. ,. Wing; Alexandria. r. T..
Norfolk, ii l.. Smith and W. D..
Pender; New York, Alexander Glover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

OR WEEK ENDING JULY i2fh, 1900
PREDICTED iNE (SfAA DAHDJ OF
HlGH TIDE Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.
The Result Of Robert j. Hoy's Trouble
with His wife.

with His wife.
About year ago Mrs. 1iollie Page, then
a happy widow, living in Charlottesville,
was possessed of considerable property.
Robert j. Hoy, a railroad man, from Man
chester. came along, proposed marriage,
and she accepted him. Now she is "a grass
widow. very poor. aud will probably soon
institute suit for divorce. Yesterday May, 7
Atkinson ordered her husband out Of town,
and told bin never 10 come back.
Mrs. Hoy related n pathetic and plausi-
Bile story of her husbands cruelty, which
Mr.. Hoy attempted 70 rebut with the charge
OF the wife's unfaithfulness. I'VE were
married last August she said in treniu-
lOus tones, land We got along very well un-
til about Christmas, when be COM
menced doing very badly. He would get
drunk and misbehaye and spend a
lot Of money. and before this last
tire he has been arrested twice. but was
let off under bonds. Yesterday he said he
was going away; that he could get work on
the road at Clifton Forge. told him good
bye, and later In the day, while was sit
ing in tie hallway with two ladies who
occupy rooms in the house, he returned,
and began cursing and swearing. Now
I've got you Just where want YOU he said,
He had a letter in his hand, but be would
not show 1t to me, or tell me who il was
from, but he gave me 10 understand that ii
was from a man in Charlottesville, that he
alleged had fondness for. and that the
letter was in answer 10 one ] had written.
| begged him % show me the letter. or
tell me vino wrote il. for my
conscience was clear aud knew
| had ben having no improper cores
pondRce with any one. lie wouldn't show
It TO me, but came up ami caught me by the
shoulders aud sh0, X me until | could
lately, either. Then he picked up a chair,
saying be was going to kill me. l got out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Local Happenings That Require Little
Space to Relate.

The weather yesterday was delightful.
The average temperature was about seyenr
ty-iye degrees-about twenty degrees less
than the preceding day.
Yesterday Tom Peasants walked into
Wingo, Elicit n Crump's store, and took
pair OF shoes. Then Policeman Robbins
took him TO the station-hOuse. To-day he
will take him to the Police Court, and per-
baps after that take him 10 Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
THE COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
The work of Organization Nearly Com
pleted.

The work of Organization Nearly COM
pleted.
The work Of organizing the VARIOUS com
mittees Of the City Council continues ana
bv the last Of the week will have been com
Melted. some Of the work has been uphill
hut the defeated will forget their tate IN
short time. Yesterday evening the Conl-
mittee on Accounts and Printing met III .he
Council Chamber at $3.50 O'Clock; M.
George 4. BOwdcn. who served assuch lii uhe
old Council. was elected chairman anu "a .
Fdcar III. FERGUSON, sub-chairman. NI'
y n Fisher. who has been for years clerk
az this committee, was reelected, ana lhe
time for holding meetings was liked Tor the
last Monday in each month, IN the COuncli
chamber. at : o'clock i, NJ. c.,.
THE Committee on Health met at 0:i9
O'clock. Mr.. l.. +. Christian was elected
chairman. and the time of meeting was
fixed at G:30 o'clock, on the second ana
fourth Thursdays in each month-the second
Thursday in the Council Chamber; the
fourth Thursday at the Office OF The Board
of Health. -,.-. .. .
o,clock. Mr.. John X. Grimes, who was
chairman on the same committee in the Oh
Council. was reelected chairman, ana MI
Geo. +. Bowden sub-chairman. Mr.. W. n
Dickerson. incumbent, was unanimously
elected Superintendent Of lakewood Gene
terry. The time of meeting was fixed at the
first day Of each month in the Council cham.
Der. at $3.50 o'clock. The committee decided
IN make a tour of inspection next Nednes-
day, starting from the Council Chamber iof
fine cemeteries. Mr. Rowland Hill, eX-
member OF the committee, was invited 10
accompany the committee. Several peti-
lions for keeper of River View Cemetery
were laid on The table. no appropriation Tor
pay of keeper having been made.
The Committee on Ordinances met at 81.
o'clock. Present. Mcssrs. GuigOn, Cren'
shaw, Carter, stratton and Gray. MI A.
Il. Guigon was made chairman, and MI.
Lewis ID. CrenshaW sub-chairman. The
time of meeting was fixed for the last Fri
dav in each month, at 5 o'clock, in the
Council Chamber.
The following committees meet today
First Market. at O'Clock; second Market,
1880: Retrenchment and Reform at .; fie
Alarm, $50; st. Johns Burying Ground
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
On, what a Cough.

VIII you heed the warnmg-the signal, per
maps, of the sure approach Of that more terri
bic disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves
II You can afford for the sake Of saving 80
cents, TO run the risk aud 10 nothing for IT,
We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your Cough. IL never fails. This
explains why more than aMilliOn Of Bottles
were Sold the pasl year. II relieves Croul
and Whoopng Cough al once. Mothers DO
not be without u. sample bottles nee. Sold
by BodakeT BROTHERS aud III. NJ. shields & Co.
corner Of Filth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
RicHMoND's BROOKLYN.
Matters OF Interest Jofted Down In th
(itx Aver the Hixar

Matters OF Interest Jofted Down In the
CITY over the River.
The Finance Committee OF the City coun-
Gil met last night and approved sundry
bills.
The Council Committee on Streets held
meeting " ednesday night. II was decided
10 purchase new mule In the place OF
.OId Nike" who has served the city long
and faithfully. The committee purchased
fwo thousand feet OF new cuIting al "a
cents 10 be used on Porter street between
FourteeD<h and Cowardin avenue.
The question that Is asitating 'oe inihd OF
che average Mapcbestcrian Is when will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
The Courts Fans.

II is now possible for the legal fraternity
who practice in the Hastings Court TO keep
cool In the heat Of argument. Yesterday
there were placed. in the courtroom two
eleesric fans, witch worked beautifully,
AID lowered tie temperature about twenty
degrees.
These fans were placed tnero by the
agents. on trial, for ten days, without
charge. II at the expiration OF that time
they prove satisfactory, the officers Of the
court will endeayOr 90 get the Committee
ON Grounds and Buildings 20 purchase
rnem, they (the dflicers) agreeing 10 pay tbe
cost of the power required to operate them.