davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
His Opinion of Chicago,
New Y ork Press.l

Judge Thomson has recently been in
Chicago, where the intense heat and CRIME
OF bituminous coal smoke filled him with
disgust. He told me that Chicago is grow
ing as dirty as Pittsburg was reputed to be
before natural gas was discovered and put
into use: "As for heat" said he, sit Is
awful. When the thermometer is reported
at go degrees 1t is from instruments in the
shade. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

A thick-headed squire, being worsted
by Sydney Smith in an argument, took his
revenge by exclaiming: eff I had son
who was an idiot. by jove, I'd make him
parson."
Very probably" replied Sydney; but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

Feasible notifications Heights of stories,
sizes OF rooms, materials and colors may be
changed. Cellar, with brick or stone walls,
may be planned under part or the whole Of
house. Bathroom, with full or partial
plumbing, may be introduced. Stairway
may be partitiOned off from hall The side
Veranda may be inelosed, making it hall,
and the stairway start there. Front chimney
and fireplace may be omitted. Clapboards
may be used throughout without changing
general appearance. Veranda NAV be re-
duced in size. 3. W. SHoPPELL.
Copyright 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

man in the moon, he gets nothing, although
the preparation and the journey may cost
him. ss it often does, o whole days labor.
One would almost think that dealers in
Western mortgages could hardly spare
either the time or the money to indulge their
love ofhumot, and yet they are wonder
fully prodigal in this respect Almost
every week the rural pastors receive from
these concerns propositions to invest their
spare funds in enterprises that net all the
way from to 10 per cent. sThere is some-
thing peculiarly ludicrous in the SUPPOSE
tion that the average country parson has
anything to invest. His salary, too often
grudgingly paid, is hardly large enough to
keep the wolf from the door, That some of
these investments may be profitable there
can be no doubt, but that minister should
have surplus cash is where the smile, lfnot
the laugh, comes in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

with all the eloquence at his command, he
ought to fix reasonably low price for the
land. Then procure working plans and
specifications of suitable cottage and pass
them around among local builders for their
competitive bids, informing them that there
is no hurry, all that will be required will be
to have the cottage completed so that it can
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
HuMMIL's HOSPITALITY.

with o sweet smile. "Call this dinuer?"
''I can't help it You. don't expect Q
banquet, do you?"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

Life Is crowded with anomalisms and in
congruities, many of which are beyond
human comprehension. Only about IS per
cent OF the people of this country are pro-
Tossing Christians. or in any way contribute
to the spread of the gospel, except as they
tacitly consent to its utility or acknowledge
its moralizing and peace-giving propensi-
ties by implication. Apropos to these facts,
here is an anomaly: For marrying couple
o. on-proiessors the preacher gets from S.
to $40 as rule. He can perform the cere-
mony in rye ~ minutes, ts, Called @ to 1ficiate at
seen before, and who has no more intimate
connection with him or his church than the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

Hummil turned on his heel to face the
echoing desolation of his bungalow, and the
first thing he saw standing in the veranda
was the figure of himself. He had met a
similar apparition once before, when he was
suffering from overwork and the strain of
the hot weather.
"This is bad-already," he said, rubbing
his eyes "If the thing slides away from
me all in one piece, like ghost, I shall
know that it is only my eyes and stomach
that are out of order. If it walks, shall
know that my head is going"
He walked to the figure, which naturally
kept at an unvarying distance from him, as
is the use of all specters that are born of
overwork. IT slid through the house and
dissolved into swimming specks within the
eyeball as soon as it reached tine burning
light of the garden. Hummil went about
his business till even. When he came into
dinner he found himself sitting at the table.
The thing rose and walked out hastily.
No living man knows what that week
held for Hmmmil. An. increase OF the cpl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

10 oae e.o~i.;s tA1:a sn.
..-abu e,,lseS lass \ jar
without breaking or kinking
81 shifting a oone," because
re ref nd the money in case
Of a single item Of failure
in these respects.
And NO one doubts that
the Kabo answers its purpose
and s. is the wearer. because.
i: it don't, we refuno the
money op call within . week
or two or three.
/. IS the unoreakable cor
set. the Kabo. 1t is the
un-wear-our able corset. the
Kabo. II is the corset that
suits, the Ksbo.
The only question Is: Do
YOU want The kabo kind OF
4 cors.t1
We have ? primer on Cor
sets tor YOU at nc ste"e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

Tts lsssss novstsy 10 essus ~
ny bound In . nesa h.''s ''oA .''. 'n
sbe, are torn Ike bank cnecks' hs''ns psf-
so,,tsd edges 70 make me opefss'oo esSy.
r.peciaiIy for business men 'ns ao'e'ts -
"A excellent ides.
TIE dsying weather OF yesssfdss ofoashs
"a Hxbs several cross ssifs inst pedestr'-
.ns rith lofty rnooef DOCS hs'e hereto
fore ''nzh' ''' -. s.
The autograph ran I" coming as"n INFO
exissssee a. a fash'o' Ao'e ef. A'n'"n'
Ike history repeating isse"' na' sne mere
WrtlT d Dbr ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12
prld&wlm

p,o"' Il. Hanaford Gays in the westerr
e,.,.u An III the drst cough 10 properly
ea,.., tae hrst step in the direction Of
a. S ' arrested, the lungs developed,
go. =, Wreath set free. We need not fear con.
~ f. kemp's Balsam for the Thfoal
irr .s /" the proper treatment for thu
% m.u asn. No other remedy has saved
IN. ron consumption. At oil drug
~ large bo,ties Soc and d. Sample
aplodssdAvAv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

IA asa'n and strength renewed and Of ease
p. 'Omion follows the use Of Syrup OIL
,ssn,h acts in harmony with nature tt
a, s .siy cleanse the system when ,sitivt
ho,,I '0us' For sale in SOC and el.o(
'"s' BY all leading druggists.
aprld&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

&.weii feed . baby OF shoe leather.
vbich cootsins in crude form many OF the
..me elements a. milk. As to expect delicate
nl.pt roo,iets to grow. when fed upon the
rrpde mrterisls found 10 many largely
.dxsy,i.ed fertilizers The Bradley Stand
Ard Fertilizers are 90 compounded as TO
n,ov;de in the best possible condition just
the right proportion Of plant food needed to
nroduce rspid growth ard the largest crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12
Church Notices.

Meme meeting at Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
Sunday, at 4 p. M, conducted by General
Secretary Peabody. All men cordially in
vited.
Friends Chapel. Services will be held
in the large room on Sunday at 10 80 A.
NJ. and I p. M. Prayer meeting on Wed.
nesdAy evening at 7.30.
Unitarian Church. Services at the regu-
lar hour, 10 80, conducted by the pastor.
Rev. X 4. Grifiin. All welcome. Seats
free. Sunday school at 10 N.
Congregational church; Rev. Mr.. Crane
Of Newcastle will preach at 1890 A. NJ;
in the chapel At P. NJ; Sabbath school
At ~ NJ; Y. p. 3. C. f, at6P. NJ.
Univer.alist Church Morning service
with preaching by the pastor. 1890 A M.
Subject observance Of the Sabbath"
Sunday school, IL NJ Up C. u, 6 p.
NJ All are welcome.
st. Marks Church first Sunday after
Easter. Holy Communion. 7 A. NJ. Sun
day school, g. so A. NJ. Service and ser
mon, 10 80 A. NJ. Choral evensong with
sermon, I P. NJ. All cordially invited.
Sabbath service at Methodist Episcopal
Church. Preaching at 1890 A. NJ; Sab
bath school at IL NJ; Epworth League
prayer meeting at 6 2. NJ; general prayer
meeting at p. NJ. All cordially invited.
Free Baptist Church. Preaching at 10 80,
by the pastor; subject. Hearts Touched
Of God" Young Peoples meeting at
O'Clock. Gospel service at I O'Clock; sub
iect, The Gospel in Four Letters Every
body invited.
Everybody 10 cordially invited to attend
the gospel and song service conducted BY
the members Of the Christian Alliance" at
the Friends Chapel Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock. All Christians are cordially
invited to assist In these services. Remem-
Der the time and place; Friends Chapel d
3P NJ.
! Rev. J. f. Cochrane Of HallowelI, will
preach At the First Baptist Church sunday
morning in exchange with the pastor. Hi
subject will De "rhe Chl!dike Spirit '
Supd, " school meets a, ~ NJ Y 2. s. c.
T.. meets at s p. NJ. Evening service at
p. NJ. Preaching by the pastor. Sona
service led BY the choir. All cordially in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12
CONNITTEE on ACCOUNTS.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Committee or
Accounts for lss0 will be in session at the Alder
men. room, Granite Block. on the Monday pre-
ces.ing the first wednes sy Of each month at
70 p NJ to re .eivr and exam ne al bills outstand-
ing sgzinst the different departments Of the City
Of Augusta.
such bills as shall be found by them TO be cor
rect. and shall BE- approved by thu City Council
viii be PAYABLE At the City Treasurer once. OF
the Monday following the first " Wednesday of each
month
A. ". Brooks,
TREBy JOHNSON.
ELISHA BLAsKNAN.
N. >. CAMPBELL.
d. p. LKILArR.
mAr4idsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12
Personal.

Ds,ec,iye True Of Halo veil vas In the
CITY ye.teris5
N, Russell Clements Of Boston vas 10
The city Friday.
Cant C. H,adette Of Richmond, was In
h, city yesterday.
Mr. Frank Moore Of Sidney passed last
evening in the city.
MAI o. u Mlchaelis returned yesterday
from trip to Boston.
Hon. D u Baker went to Bangor on the
sBP.M train Yesterday.
Rev. william l.. Brown Of Clinton was
10 the city Friday on business
Mr. Frank Harvey visited Waferviile
Yesterday on business matters.
Mr. ]. g Sampson Of Manchester visit
ID the eoart house on business yesterday.
Mr.. A. Young left on last nights
Pullman for Port Payne, Alabama.
As psa.e, proprietor Of the Fairfield
House. Fairfield was in the city yester lay.
c. r. Mor.dden. Esq. Of Wsterville,
came to Augusta yesterday on business.
Harry Adams. head waiter Of the Wind
's 49,, =, ,,
correspondent OF the boston Heraiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12
mere are
many white soaps

mere are
many white soaps
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory
They are not.
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap.
and
insist upon having t.
It's sold everywhere.
| seonnneMnWs12wU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

The entertainment and socisble At the
FREE Btpl At vestry Thursday evening was
mos euUc.sstul affair in every way.
Every humber on the program was en-
corsd. The ollwpisn Bsnjo and Guitar
Quart, Of Gardiner furnished several
% sadi 'taeciions and were loudly praised
on al .ide, tor their clever work. The
PIANO faft' # The program by the Misses
fsa'On tuchfane aud Ssnborn were rem
ds'ed ,tce'enty Master Jimmy Stone,
The boy corn'tist, took the audience by
storm With his solos. while the humorous
SELECTIONS by Miss Bertha Holmes were
,'c vel received C. F. Moorlen played
se'ery on the clarinet. Nearly thirty
dollars sm Melted which will be used
'osarl establishing piano fund.
IT Marks Church was so crowded at the
evening service on Easter Day, that. by
request. the following list of Easter music
'lil be repeated tomorrow evening at the
ordinary : o'clock service;
BEFORE Evening Prayer.
V'Esn SOLO, Overture TO Otioue, Handel
u'gsa >nln song Tor soprano, smart
f,,,Ve'.'onS "' nms lc Faithful" Sir A. sullivan
shera tttu.aug
fsaln : haui.d.
h.gRiscat
Nase n,mii,. sF 'ohn "oss service IN
Carol sing. o Sing, We Children
r, >.ruon.
Nf0l, Ere Vet the t,rav ~ Euster Dav ID Huck
hFcf''i'nal. It the song" DR. Hodx, .
"tAa solo. "iialleluIsh," Mount Of o ivesl.
Beethoven
he busiest plsce about town, except
ma operations on the bridge, was along the
Wares. Not the lea. busy scene. was
'sc1t the schooner Douglass Haynes. which
." berg Slled with ice from Weeks and
webster. stack on North's wharf. The
Men nni'hed loading her in the afternoon.
sae CARES shout 225 toes. The ice that
'" run into her hold looked to be in as ex-
"'ien' condition az when taken from the
h'e' The cakes were 20 inches thick by
:" And each cake would average about
VIZ POUNDS reckoning % pounds to three
aehss IN thickness
Inc erlmnsl work of ,he present term Of
we superior Court vas completed yester-
%' haresut Of violating the liquor
"'' seven rumsellers are nov in Jail and
""o IN cold cash has been collected by
'G Of ants. In addition to this several
's"'eiiefs IN the county have promised to
@oo' OF the bu'iness as they have been
Fns'ed TOO hard to make any money at the
a'"fioa' traffic Quite number Of husl
"e also been imposed on old cases.
rev l.. H. Hallock of Wsterville lectured
ae0nan Hall last evening under thu
'a'p'cs' Of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Y.
~ A. The speakers subject ~as"The
.'misn Islands and Night 10 Volcano, y
4, daliacs has visited these Islsnds and
Inscription ard remarks throughout
WE very increasing and instructive.
seos MAS being fitted up yesterday
p" apparatus for pile driving. It vas be-
sso' in readine. for driving the pile
W. Permanent pier at Couy & Whites ics
1t viii also be used for driving
n, sFuas bear Horace Cony's stack
u. a. Puiiu,on will have charge o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

and his Wonderful Band Of 81 Musicians. The
finest in the worlH. Is Renowned Instrume nta
Soloists assisted by by Ida Klein. soprano from
the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y, Henri
Koeke. a dashing young German tenor, Ed
ward q. MshOney, the great Irish American
basso. Only appearance in Maine. Entire change
OF programme at each concert.
erEvening tickets Reserved, 75c. and o. 90
Admission SOC. Matinee, reserved Soc. and 75c.
&" 3c.
For tickets. illustrated programme and circulars
giving all particulars address, Ira Stoct bridge.
$40 Congress street. Hsf fare on N. c K. r. to
all holding Gilmore tickets to the p rformances
Tickets should be ordered at once with money
enclosed apr7dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

TChurch notices must be handed In dur
ins FRIDAY 10 secure insertion in Saturday .
Journal. Do not send by TIE 10 80 F. NJ.
mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12
A CARD.

AL nave this day served my connection With
the Central Fish Market on account Of poor health
desire to thank my numerous customers. Who
foe 6f,ren wears have generously bestowed up
an me their patronage. | have endeavofed to
serve tn m faithfully, and in retirins am glad to
leave ,be business In such competent hands. The
nsv arm. Netsrs. kuoviton 4 Young, have
served . long apprenticeship with me, and will
- found worthy Of the liberal patronage which l
n. 8. NOULTON.
Augusta, April l. isse. apr2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

Five snow ploughs are nov lying on the
side track below Rines' Hill crossing Ard
when others arrive will be taken to the
shed on the East side belonging to the rail-
road company. About nine snow plough'
are usually stored there during the summer
season. Very few Of them Will have to -
repsired owing to the little use they we're
nut To last winter. The varnish on the m ost
of them 10 rnscratched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

seoS MAS being fitted up yesterday
~ apparatus for pile driving. II vas be-
sso' IN readiness for driving the pile .
~ permanent pier at Cony & Whites ice
h~iil also be used for driving q
N, Ssnas near Horace Cony's stack
n. q Puiiuton will have charge Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-12

new L. II Hallock of Waterville lectured
ae0nan Hall last evening under the
'a'p'ees Of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Y.
a. I A The speakers subject ~as"The
S'misn Islands and Night in q Volcano, p"
~ uaioes has visited these Islands and
- description ard remarks throughout
WE very inter- sting and instructive.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

RALEIGH, N. c., April lit is
learned from the officers of the State
Farmers Alliance that there have
been issued ninety three charters to
County Alliances, and two-hundrcd
and seven Sub-Allianccs, of which
latter only thirty-two have been re-
turned. All the counties save Ale
ghany, Dare and New Haven have
county organizations. Wake leads
in the number of Sub-Alliances,
having fifty-scven, Chatham coming
next with tifty-two, The gain in
membership in the past year has
been over 10000. The State bust
ness agency of the Alliance is doing
an immense work. 1t has furnished
two Sub-Alliances this season 10000
tons of its special fertilizer, and its
sales of other supplies, mainly
provisions, average $4,000 per
month. The State business agent
says that the effect of the sale of
special brands of fertilizers made for
the Alliance at special rate has re-
suited in decline of prices charged
for the brands, and he estimates that
this season alone the business agency
has saved the farmers over half q
million dollars in the matter of fer
tilizcrs alone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24
Our Ricliland Correspondence.

RIcnLANp, S. O., April %, 1890.
DEAR CoUEER: We had considerable
frost on the 21st, and wo fear those who
planted cotton SO early will have to plant
again.
Mr.. NJ S. Stribling, ST., has been quite
feeble for several days. We hope as the
summer approaches his condition will be
improved.
Miss Frcdda Holmes has returned to
her home in Pcndloton.
Messrs. Prof. W. II. Werner, of Tusca
loosa, Ala, Col. John S. Werner, of Co.
lumbia, S. c., and Mr.. David p. Werner,
of Grccnville, S. c., have all been spond-
ing fcw days with their relatives at this
place. They all left for their respective
homes on yesterday.
Mr. L. Q. Whitmire has furnished us
with a genuine curiosity in the shape of
letter which is over ono hundred years
Old. This letter was written from Gull
ford County, N. c., March 18th, 1900, by
David and Mary Stevens to Cliff Smith,
of Union County, S. G. Mr.. Whitmire
informs us that he has some of the origi-
nal Quaker hats, which any ono may sec
by calling at his house. Such curiositics
arc to us moro instructive than historical
statements.
Mcssrs. Stribling Bros. have received
their now engine, and will bo ready for
o"'ii'oo" "V 'iICc. II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24
Low Prices I'm Kansas.

A correspondent Of the Tu,m md
.hfresiae writes as follows from Ne
braska: Alliances have been organ
lied in almost every township p in our
county, this winter. The farmers
feel the effects of the low grain and
stock market here, az well as else
where. Corn brings II cents per
bushcl; oats, 13 cents; wheat, from
25 to so cents; hogs, 1926 per hun
dred weight; cattle, from $3.50 TO
50 per hundred weight. We ship a
car load of corn from here to Chi
cago and get about $1S5 for it in
Chicago. The freight is $50, so We
get 500. 1t costs us three cents
per bushcl to get the corn gath
cred in the fall, so we arc not get
ting rich very fast. Wages arc
from SIS to 800 month for farm
hands. The banks charge only 2
per cont, per month for money, and
it takes good collatcrals to get hold
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

i Senator Joseph j. Brown, OF Georgia
i has just entored upon his seyentietl
year; and is oneof the ablost rs we'll a,
the most practical mon IN our sistol
State.
4 The largest sheep ranch in tho world
is in the counties of Webb and Dennot
in Texas. It contains upward OF. 400,
900 acres, and yearly pastures s0o,oOt
sheep.
Tho foundation of the monument tc
Hon. Alexander HI. stephens will be
laid at Charlottesville, Ga, luring the
coming summer. Miss Gay, who has
charge of tho contributions, announces
that slo has nearly sufficient money tc
erect the monument.
The following arc the arrivals at the
Norman Park Hotel for the week ending
Tuesday, April 22d: Geo. A. Letforl,
Chicago; A. s. Custer, Cincinnati; j. H.
DAILY, II. w. Clover, Atlanta; w. II. Eos
oiifold, Baltimore; Clark Hillyer, Miss
Allie Hillyor, Thos. Lovard, Guss
Draweo, Chas NJ West, Tony Konnedy,
Hillyer Wonder Co.; J. II. Simonson,
Fort Wayne, Ind; Howard Daniels, Lily,
Ky.
Mr.. B. r. Tillman is said to have ex-
pressed his intention at Pondleton last
week of opening his campaign in the city
of Greenvillc; hut tho time has not vet
been announced. The Charleston World
prints dispatch from Rdgowey, S. c.,
saying Mr.. rillman and Major Woodward
have agreed to a joint discussion there
the first Saturday in May. But Major Il.
w. Woodward has later writton letter
cancelling the engagement, OH tho ground
that tho Alliance should not be made q
political auxiliary to boom any man for
office, and cites tho lctto' of President
Stackhousc. After rcciting that the
meeting is "organized by tho Tillmanites
of Ridgeway in tho interest of Mr.. Till
mans personal candidacy, and that tho
Alliances of the county were to be lugged
in rs part of the machinery for his cleo
tion," Maj. w. Continues: "Our con-
stitution prohibits our going into politics,
and when l joined the order took oath
to keep inside the rules, which l shall
certainly try to do as long as 1 am
** l can take no part in
any such meeting, for don't inte.lJ to
be made n tool of by any ono either at
Ridgeway or elsewhere who desire to
ridc into Office either upon the shoulders
of Capt. Tillman or on tho back Of tho
Alliance"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24
Clemson College. ).

Vhe first meeting Of the Board oi
Trustees Of the Clemson Agricul-
tural College was hsld at Pendleton
last Thursday and Friday The
Board met to begin preparations for
esta blishing the College. 1t was de-
cided to begin the first work on the
buildings of the Experiment Station
and Laboratory, the intention being
to have the station in operation be-
fore the other buildings are com,
pleted. The Executive Committee
was instructed to make requisition
on the Superintendent of the Peni-
tentiary fora number of conyicts to
break ground for the buildings, cut
wood for burning brick, grade the
necessary roads and clear the grounds
for the buildings. This work will.
be begun rs soon as possible.
The Executive Committee was in
structed 20 advertise for bids for one
million brick to bo made on the
grounds and saving the lumber
needed for the buildings on the place.
The committee will also investigate
the cost of doing this work under
ite own direction.
Plans for the buildings were taken
under consideration, but not finally
acted on, and the adoption of by
laws and a curriculum was postponed
to the next meeting.
A committee was appointed to Sc
cure information to guide the Board
in the selection of u President for
the College and Director for the
Experiment Station.
DR.. p. II. T.. Sloan, of Peudleton,
was elected Secretary and Treasurer
of the Board.
The meeting was earnest and
thoroughly harmonious and trans
acted large amount of business.
It will meet again on the 2Oth of
May at PendletoM.