davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

things were expected of Gary at Chi
cago, but be was not in his usual good
form, and nearly all she men he had
beaten in previous races turned the
tables on him. His best work was in
the two mile national championship.
which was won against A. E. Lumsden.
h6yland Smith, A. n. French, L. d.
Munger and C. T. Kinsely in 5 minutes
2 seconds. he was also second to w.
A. Rhoades in the one mile race, 1870
class.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27


Gary's first feat Of
note was his vic
tory over w. w.
Windle, who was
then and still is
one mile cham
pioH OF the world,
against time. At
the Detroit meet
later Gary created
q great sensation
by not only lesv-
ing behind such
experienced and
famous riders as
George Banker, G.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
THE TROTTERS
OVER $4,000 HUNG UP AT NEW YORK AMP
CHICAGO.

Hulda is After Nancy Hanks-Tho Swift Calibr-
MIA Mares Great Trial Heat in POS i-2 in
BuFalo-Gossip About Stamboul, SunOl, Nancy
Hanks, Maud s. and Sea King, the Pony
Champion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
Dan Creedon After Bob FitzsImmons.

Dan Creedon After Bob Fitzslmmons
Now that Dan Creedon, the Austral-
ian pugiist, has disposed Of Alexander
Greggains, he is after the scalp OF his
fellow countryman, Bob Fitzsimmon,
and a great battle for the middleweight
championship of the world between
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

timekeepers. Watts has backing in
San Francisco TO meet any skipping
rope jumper living, especially Billy
Plimmer, the English bantamweight
pugiliSt, who lays claim to the English
title. MALCOLM MORTIMER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

beigt. ecIipsing by several inches tt
hest marks made by A. Nickerson, q.
R. Fearing, q. L. Hallock, and break
ING the old record made years ago by
W. Byrd Page of Philadelphia by one
inch. Sweeney's most formidable com
netitor may be all around Champion d.
w. Golf. who is training carefully and
who has a record Of feet IS inch Tor
the high jump.
Golf is also clever pole vaulter, but
this event will undoubtedly be captured
by Theodore Luce of De troit, VINO Is
champion of America and has the re-
markedly good record of IL feet Day,
Bacon. Connect and Ernest Hjertberg OF
New York, the champion two mile stee-
nile chaser, will furnish great race IN
the five mile run. Connect held the
championship for five years, but Day
captured the honor last year. For SIX
wears George r. Gray has been 10 pound
shot champion, and he will probably be
after the honor again. The two-mlle
bicycle race should go to A. A.Zimmer-
man If he completes, for the New Jersey
lier is now undoubtedly the swiftest
short distance wheelman in the world.
Albert Watts, the champion skipping
rome Jumper OF the Paclhc coast and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
AMONG THE ATHLETES
FORMIDABLE CONTESTANTS IN TIE WORLDS
FAIR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Champion owen to Run Again-He and Jswst
Will Meet in the One Hundred Yards Dash
Orion, Connect and Bacon, the English Cham
MON Entered For the One and Five Nile Runs

The Worlds Fair championships OF
the amatuer Athletic union will be held
at the Chicago League base ball grounds
September 18th to 10th, and will be open
to amateur athletes from all parts Of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27


The prizes for these games will be the
regular A. A. U. die medals to first, Sec
ond and third n ievery event, and an
emblematic Worlds Fair souvenir med
al to every athlete who completes.
The second day will be devoted to
team contests, such as baseball, lacrosse,
football, cricket, ETC., and members Of
each competing team that wins will re-
ceive appropriate prizes.
The last day will be a Worlds Fai-
championship track and field meeting.
The events will be the following: 100
yards, 22O yards, 440 yards, $50 yards,
mile and mile runs; 100 yards
and 900 yards hurdle races; l
mile and mile walks; 2 mile BIZ
cycle race; standing high jump, running
high Jump, standing broad jump, run
ming broad jump, running hop, step
and Jump, pole vault for height, pole
vault for distance, putting 16 pound
shot, throwing 16 pound hammer,
/ throwing sc pound weight for distance,
throwing Sc pound weight for heighth.
Nearly all of the present champions
| Of America will be seen in the different
events, and pitted against them will be
some OF the best athlets in America,
Canada and Europe possibly. The
American champions at present are
shown in the following table:
100 yds run, d Jewett Detroit los
furlong run. Il Jewett, Detrolt............G 45s
| 4 mile run W. c. Downs. New York. .........5os
| y mile run, T. 3. Turner, New York. I'm 81 35s
| / mile run, G. w. orion, Toronto....4m "a Abs
| l2O yds. hurdles, +. C. Puher, New
YORK 10 Eos
22O ydS. hurdles, f. &. Punsr, Ne"
mile walk, T. Sherman, New York ON Al los
9 mile walk, S. Liegold, New York. 2m 2 l-5s
IS poundhammer, J. s. Mitchell, New
YORK l4V IL II III
Running long Jump, E. W. Golf, New
YORK ... ........ ''.'.'S% ~ Oh III
Running high jump, NJ. f. Sweeney.
New YORK. u "A 10
Pole vault, The odore Luce, Detrolt.......... ii II
So pouu1 weigat, j. S. Mitchell New
YORK ot IL Ga III
5 mile run, W. d. Day, New York......25m "a 25s
10 pound shot q. K. Gray, New Eork.43 II so Ia
mile bicycle race, A. A. Zimmerman,
New York. I'm 81 Eos
John Owen, Jr., OF Detroit, who has
been worlds champion Splinter since
1890, when he covered 100 yards in the
unprecedented time OF 8 AS seconds,
is in training for the Chicago
meeting, and II he gets into old
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

N. Murphy, T. h IuttIe, j. =. Bliss,
E. A. McDnfie and W. T. Murphy, but
he also defeated John S. Johnson, the
famous Eier Of Minneapolis.
In view Of these performances great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
White.
Black to play and win.
SOLUTIONS.
RicrclIst GuYL. gary.

Guy L. Gary Of Boston was unknown
at the opening Of the present wheeling
season, but he has already won very
prominent place in the hiovcling world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

world. The open
ing day will be
devoted to handi-
cap athletic track
end field games,
incl u d ing rs
yards, $50 yards,
800 yards, 600
yards, 1000 yds.,
two mile runs;
100 and 200 yards
herdle "a C e S
Z d 7 Q e-q u III ecI
mile walks, five
mile safety bicy-
Gle race, running
high jump, run
broad jump, pole
vault, putting 16
. o u n d s b o I,
t b r o W | n g 10
pound ham M e r
and throwing So
poun d weight.
The only contest
not a handicap
event will be that
for tug OF war
teams of four
men each and I'M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

G On Tuesday evening Meriam's Star
will be- in the ascendancy, and it Is
hoped that very many Of the Masonic
families Of this city and vicinity will be
there to witness and take part in the
treat in store for them. We know they
will regret it II they do not come, for
the feast is spread for both the intellect,
and the ianer man, and we also know
that any who have been specially in
vited 10 gather with the constellation,
will become part OF the cluster, after
they have been entertained as they will
be on that occasion. Therefore follow
the star Of the east, aud come and feast
with rs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
CHECKERS.

Checker Problem No. &S3-By P. NJ. Bradt.
Black
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
LADIES OF THE G. A. X.

The National President OF the Ladies
OF the O.. A. R., Mrs. Carrie V. Sheriff,
Of Allegheny, was in the city on Tues
day, the guest OF the Hotel Windsor.
She was escorted to the Circle rooms,
No. IS Twelfth street, by the Circle
President, Mrs. NJ. Emma Hall, to in
spect the Circle. Mrs. Sheriff expressed
herself highly pleased and delight
ed with the work, and con-
graduated the ladies on per-
forming their work so admirably dur
ing the year.
The delegates elected to the Twenty
seventh National Congress meet at In
dianapolis which cOnvenes September
4th are Mrs. NJ. Anna Hall; alternate,
Mrs. Mary Ballinger; Mrs. Olivia Bots
ford, alternate, Miss Bell Stanley, and
others who expect to attend are Mrs.
Ephlin, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Steadman. The Citizens Executive
Board of Indianapolis, Ind, tenders a
reception 10 the officers and delegates
at Tomllnson's hail, on Monday, Sep
TENDER 4th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

Australia, is a
native Of London,
stands 5 feet 5
inches and is %
years OF age. H9
is also q fine all
around athlete,
especially in the
boxing line. The
following is a list
OF his principal
rope skipping per-
f0rmaneeS, all Ue-
ing counted with
out . break: Five
hundred in 3 min
utes, 1000 in q
minutes 40 Sec
onds. 1000 in IA
minutes. 5000 In
81 minutes, 4.0OC
In % minutes &c
seconds and 5000
in 40 minutes.
These perform
auces have been
d uly authenti'
Gated and verified
b v creditaole
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
GROCERIES,. ETC.

DERFECTLY PURE SPICES.
Our SPICES are all selected with the greatest
care aud OF the finest quality. Our line FOR
pickliug purposes Is new complete, ireSh AID
wholesome
ALBERT STOLE & co.
Aul3 lli7 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

da been reserved for the $4,000 free for
all trotting race OF the following day,
which was won by Walter L in the
fourth, 9Th and seventh heats in 2.121S,
RIA and 2.l7ll, the result might have
been different
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
rnArrnNAI MYSTIC cnoLE.
a Second Ruling Organized in Fort
Worth-The orderin Tears

last night marked the organization in
Fort Worth Of a new ruling Of the
Fraternai Mystic Circle.
The order Is secret, social and beneh-
ciai in character and is well known in
the city, the hrst ruling of the order
here having been organized more than
one year ago, and Is now over one hundred
strong.
Prior to that time only one ruling had
been organized In Texas now there are
twelve rulings IN the state and the
order is fast becoming one OF tue lcadihs
beneficial orders IN America;
The personnel Of both the first. the
Fort Worth Ruling aud the new Lone
Star Rnling" Of this city is quite select.
being composed Of representatives Of all
the reputable trades and professions
which are not hazardous
This new ruling gives promise of as
bright future ~ any ruling In the
state, since the number elected Is now
IN excess of one hundred aud the work
Of selecting new members is still in pro-
gress.
Officers were elected and installed last
night as follows Mr.. o. w. Gillespie.
W. r.; Mr.. s. H. Sargent, W. v. r.
Mr. A. G:lchri;,, +; W, Il; Reg. J I}I
ton. w h.; Mr.. j. A. Beazley, w.
Col. Prof G. W. Ware. w. Treas;
Mr.. W J.. Bledsoe. w. NJ: Mr. +.
Mcdaniel. w. W; Mr.. b. ]. Shaw, W.
G.; II. :. Kuykenlall, w. s.; Drs r..
L. stephens and T. ID. Caps, W. Med.
En-; Messrs. Walter r. Maddox. Il. II.
Carter AMI John II. Mullins, w. trust
ces.
The time ohosen for the next meet
ing Is Friday night the 18th inst, at
hall corner Second and Houston streets
over American national bank.
a. y. Meals, the state organizer. has
had charge u the work In Texas and
has so honestly presented the claims
Of the order as to merit the success he
has achieved He, with his deputies
l.. l.. Todd !. d. Duncan and q. W.
Meals. will visit the remaining prin-
cipal cities N Texas and establish rul-
ings. The Mystic Circle promises soon
10 become one Of the leading orders
Of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

She was gaunt, grim individual, and
with the aid Of an umbrella she was seen
persistently elbowing her way along one OF
the crowded thoroughiares As she entered
one OF the prominent stores and stepped to
the counter she quietly looked over smart
ly dressed lady who stood by her side. Then
looking calmly around tie store. as Il to
see II the display Of wares met her approval,
with patroniking air she thus addressed
the pretty salesgirl:
will you please show me your orange
Spoonsf" ut the same time adjusting her
glasses.
Solid or plated'" questioned the girl.
"oh, solid" with a sniff.
DO you wish souvenir or plamf" again
asked the girl in a courteous tone.
VI don't know, but l must have a hand.
some one"
"Will this one at S. be too expensive,n
the girl continued, placing handsome af.
fair on the velvet.
The lady In black gave one glance. With
determined look beautiful TO see she re.
Piled, with curious infection, ~ don't
like that"
Then how would you like this onep "a
she placed one OF neat design before the
purchaser.
guess not. You see, Harry is so very
particular. But said when l came 10 pos-
ton he should have as beautiful a spoon no
his grandma's poeketbook could buy
Here is a very pretty one; surely he
would like this, - but there was a tired look
ABOUT the girls eyes as she laid Inc th,rJ
one on the counter before the would he Inv.
ers gaze. ut WAS marked frolnn- she
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The stock
market was extremely dull throughout
the day aud still lower range of prices
prevailed. Dealings Were confined al
most entirely to the professional element,
which continues bearish ON the unsettled
situation developed today after O'Clock,
WHEN 1t was learned that the syndicate
formed To take collateral trust notes
Of the Northern Pacific company 10 liqui-
date the floating debt, had been disrupted
and that on application of the Farmers
Loan aud Trust company, receivers had
been appointed for the property. The
market closed steady at slight recoy-
cry.
hallway bonds heavy.
Government bonds stronger.
State bonds dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

Nt'W oILEANS. la. Ang. f5.-Thc
,ho o,i teSas and racllc train was
last sight. Masked mon bearded liz
train and covering tue engineer With thelr
guns made him nkc the train to ~
cMieu spot where the express car WAS
entered and q small safe robbed Of a
iirrw dollars The robbers demanded thai
.nf ssic ne opened, but the combination
Mas nor Snowll to the messenger, and il
this city. The robbers made their eseane
when they toapd they were unable 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

rs - s Oetillans have legend that Frederic
- "a 49, 1sssS = IS not dead but in an elehant-
sS,, IN a cavern IN the Harz noun.
t',s lis ~ long rcd beard is believed To
na,n s \, curing this long enchantment
AMI ass, ss,sss tne table as which he Sis
thsr. 's ~, 20 The floor lIe has been
centuries stiil, but he viii f,nai,. ny l9r
~ \, Ssnss say and lead his knights 10
glorious vieiory'-Ne~ York Press y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
THE GAZETTE: FE WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY AUGUST e 1893

open the combination safe. which con-
tanned seveY,i thousand dollars and valu-
ablrs The nev system Of the express
COMPANIES In sulFiyins the combination
Of safes only to ceftaih s,alo1 agents
ing attetun: from proving successful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-NIoney on
call easy:ldJ, closing offered at A.
Prime plppr-Sd12.
Sterling exchange weaker: 81. SlNf
4.S2 for sixty days: Si,S0 1-2d4.SI for
demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

P VIII. window frames shoald have sash
pnllrvs, '.N0 ST.. two and hair inches,
anbcr face aud two and iqut ~ laei
pailey has been used Instead whlen ~ iaaA ~
sash viii not work rs smooth aud free on
IA as on IL Inch pulley. .,.,.
The cornersipne be ls li'. VII
| ieet. date. etc. a. Directed This work Il
| usually executed before the corneTstone
has been placed: however this wofk has
..The walls around city prison In base
inent 10 be- huilt Of through stones on All
sides" Through stones have Dech u'ea on
The general hirdware and plumbing has
not been placed. an1 Il not In tile buliu-
ing, - could not report upon ne sai5r.
the building with few exceptions, which y
| preferable 10 stone lntelsi also some JAtiihs
\ ~ with brick.
The electric wires rest upon wood work
| IN the roof, and should be- placed 81 they
| will not come In contact with any wool,
| The annuncintOr wire and some OF tue
| electric Hight wire, II not The greater part
| af the same. i very poor aud Is not me
| tefiAl."
The base Of iron columns As placed do
nat finish 10 the floor by two TO three
aud hair inches The base should cx-
| tend 10 the iioor as per details
Drlll holes show IN many places % the
| cut stone work. and they should be
Tbe details Of tho entrance to the
tower show 4 four and three. fonrth-iuch
member has been omitted At side and top.
Tie irsi-h0or 1oisis 10 meet the balcony
| are % snail ana have been blocked hp
yn ple'es OF WOOD whlch SHOULD pe re-
Several door e,s,n.a In ,,e basement
| have bsen piaeed mi Inc nla,e left fof tie
| fumes Is toS large
The plasterlng has hstered IN many
places from lack ~ trowcing
Some OF the basement columns are not
pisiln. 49,. III,
t,., ma Ytt ~ .usP i,,, Mac, X,
| the anlIioriBin ssili,y H., gSyi'I iarge
icaks In The lin roof ! Inspected again
after the I'M. and only six damp plnce-
| appeared.
ihs specifications don't require bedding
t.r N gi9sier cement nnl lhr cohtrarier
~, II W. ,ne a,t r' In Nv. io ,p
jast.
The roof IA very large and without vcntl-
lation. rrcouHBen1 that 1--WE twelve-luch
climax yeniilaiors be placed near corners
an,i,ar ~, NIX o.e pe pi.el ~ NE ,e
tGs ~ W ,y VIZ 1i ,NV ugVH ,i,
Work not mentioned here IL co9sI,Iarei
satisfactory.
The ccillng 10 the auditorium and balcony
VIII not stand without continual dropping,
AMI repair Is needed AZ the earliest time
q, ,'l ,,i,, reeolninehd ~ cApenll lHre
otiiji ~, ~ 'ulp's,'H pan's s,,i
nnlisT tbrouvh fbr ni"l,cr ia 10 vel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

New Orleans, La, Aug. 10 -tSpocial.)-
Sterling Commercial 20
Frlncs--C Commercially % days4 8lA
New York signt-Bank. .... $50 dis.
Commercial. ,.....,.,",..... nom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

New YorkI Aux TO -lSpecllIl-
Sterling Bank, GO days. sex
Commercial. 90 davs,.......4 SlT
ReiChuArks-Comm "
days.. 80. ,...........,M
Franks-Bank, 90 d8ys.. 3 23ls95 22k
Commercial. % days .......5 23A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

New York, Aug. 10, Stocks and bonds
closed at tho following prices hid;
nONus.
Omitted States 4's, registered .....1i1
United States as. coupons. ...........lll
United States AXIS, coupons .,..... -
Central Pacific i's.................... l0e
Denver and lelo Grandn +'s....... AZ
Missouri Pacific consolidated Us. .. %
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
G's. ......,,............ -
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain general
n
81. Louis and san Francisco general
mortgage .........-......,. 100
Texas and Pacific land grants .... -
Texas and Pacific Rio Grdndo's. ......-
union Paclhcsi. .............. ..,..,.,..lUl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


w. I. E,,ey! Chicago; A. Iiover. Co-si.
can't: A. Nj, Melkscr philadelphia; u.
80. X Il. NVi.ssnFcr, Nlvnphis; Il. y
Woo,isnn. Misourl. l.. hirssh Daiias:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
s STOP At THa NEW IoTEn
YE ARLINGTON Inn


ebecs ,t SommefeiM travellers sree
uu take Arlington Heights electric o.
open every DAY In the year Heated BY lighted e
MCLEAN Il MUDv-<
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
PERSONAL.

Attorney General 0mcy Is an enthusiastic
tennis PLAYER. and has constructed court
neHr Nils residence in WASHINGTON.
Austin Cornin is the leading spirit and chief
promoter ~ The proposed underground rail
way system for the city uf New York. His
p'lu0 involve the expenditure OF about
SlpiuN 90
Miss klumpke young American girl has
won for herself recognition In France as be
ing one OF the most learned astronomers and
most lndetliigable aud successful observers
ia that country.
Queen Victoria is a skiIlml knitter, and
works at 10 indefaugahly. She has knitted,
with her hdie, many quilts for the use OF the
wounded IN hospitals during the campaigns of
the British forces
The Rev. Henry Vrooman who assumed
charge of "a Swedcnborrian church in Balti-
more. Is one Of five brothers all Of whom are
cleFgymeu. Three OF them are Congregation
ahsts and the other Baptist
Sidney Putnam Of Mil Vual pa. aged 81
years. reduced the bicycle recorL ON Water
ford TO Erie last week to hfty-four minutes.
The distance is i4t5 miles and was ridden by
the winner and two young men for a $50 stake.
Baron Edouard de Rothschild has given the
total sum Of the money prizes won by his
yacht the Bettina. TO the st Michael Orphan
age at Fecamp This establishment provides
Tor the free bringing up and education of the
Vhllutth OF sailors who have persisted at sea
Drs. :. Carson Wells and William b. Yonce,
who have faithfully served Roanoke College
forty and thirty-eight year, respectively as
professors of mathematics and ancient Ian
guageS, ana who have Taught several thOuS-
and yOung men from more than half the
states ip the union, have at their own request
been relieved OF part Of their regular work
IN the college. In granting this request the
trustees passed resolutions expressive of their
appreciation OF this long and faithful service.
Talking recently of friends he met in Eng
land Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson said
OF Mr.. Darwin He went to bed early and
next morning l saw him soon after O'Clock
returning from a walk-an odd figure with
white beard and short cape wrapped around
his shoulders. walking rapidly. with long legs.
He said he always went out before breakfast
and that he was watching some little expert
mentS. His son said: There it is; he pre-
tends not to work. but he is always conduct
ing some OF his little experiments, and gets
up In the night to see to them -
Miss Belinda Lul Randall, soon after the
death Of her brother, Dr. John Witt Randall,
FASTENED to carry into effect his expressed
with other bcnefactions sent to the authorities
OF the town of stow, Mass, where their fam
lily had lived for many years and where he
ana she were born, Il check for $50 600 with
simply the verbal expression OF the wish that
$4,000 be applied to a public library, 10000
be used in a1dspf the worthy poor, and 10000
he used by the town in such general way as
might be thought wise The library building
has feen completed and is ready for dedica-
ton