davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17
Same Thing in the End.

Maud-The word 'homely" is not
used in the same way in England as it
is in America. A hoinely girl there
roundings.
Marie-Domestic surroundings are
the only things a homely girl has a
chance of being fond of, whether in
England or America. Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17
No Fear.

eff you go on nagging like this de-
clared a besotted wretch of a husband
to his charming wife. you'll drive me
to blow my brains out"
Nonsense" was Toe prompt reply.
"Tour hand will shake far too much
for you to hit SO small mark as that. -
brakes Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17
4 HeartleSS Dad.

T ITsI bON-I III SOIH 10 run away
from home.
Second Boy-Been abused?
First Boy-Ies. Pop rugged up a
funny monkey, that danced wen YOU
turned a big crank, and put it upstairs
in the barn for me. The crank turned
awful hard but | kept the monkey
dancing all the afternoon; and now
I've found out that pop had that CRANK
connected with the grindstone, and he
was down stairs sharpening every
thing in the house. Good News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17

In 1870 the assembly of Virginia
passed law that DISTINGUISHED all the
poorer inhabitants. 1t provided that
none but householders and freeholders
should have voice in the election cf
burgcSses. This law was enacted on
the pretense that the elections by the
common people" were tumultuous,
and that the poorer voters had not dis
erection enough to vote properly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-17

y have good news for you, Cousin
Emily My uncle has just settled all
my obligations" is that so? Then
he must have married an the girls to
whom you have engaged yourself"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07
SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER

hands and knees for half a mile
through snow, slush and mud until
his pants legs were like dish rags, he
reached the rock, raised up and
bumped the barrel of his gun against
a big bucx-sheep-l
1t would not be wrong at this time
to suggest that the school bell be
rung more regularly, not that we
fear the school children will be tardy
and miss half day, but some OF our
citizens are using the first bell in lieu
of an alarm clock and do not wish tc
be awakened irregularly. caldwell
Tribune. We have often spoken Of
the get up of the people of Caldwell.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

Hunters, you can get ammunition
of Jenney & Waterhouses
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

Totals. -. 1853. ..... .S2094 .05
The table above is not given in a
comparative way; that is, it is not
given with the intention of comparing
the number of children of school age
with the cost of books, but simply
for information The number of
school children here given could not
be used as a basis to estimate the
cost of books under this system per
child, as it is well known that not all
the eligible children attend school in
any district. If we were to suppose
that three fourths attended, we would
then have 1899 children in our
schools, and books were procured for
only such number as was estimated
would attend in each district instead
of for the number shown by census.
To the cost of these books, So, 094. 05,
we must add 5000 freight making, as
near as can be got at, 50, 294. 05 for
1899 children, or little over 81 10
per child for books; at the greatest,
not over 1925. By the old way a
parent would pay for an average
scholar, reader 81 90, speller 40 cents,
arithmetic $1.00, mental arithmetic
40 cents, geography $1.25, grammar
40 cents, total of 81. so. Thus at
least one half is saved. 1t is beau
tiful system, which the more we think
about the more we admire. This one
half cost is not all, for of that the
heavy property holder with no schoo
children must now help pay for book:
for the poor mans child, where be
fore the poor man had to bear alon'
the double cost if he sent his boy t.
school. Right here in Weiser ar
probably twenty-five little children
going to school and being educated
who would be debarred but for fire.
books, as their parents are absolutel.
too poor to buy them. Glory to tn
free school book systeml 1t is ad
vancement, it is humanity, it is en-
lightenment, it is a better civilization
it is a glimpse of Utopial
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

MARY COUSINS, Teacher.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

With this issue the SIGNAL closes
It's third year.
Miss Emma Monroe is in the SIG
NAL office learning to be compositor.
Gus Sears is home on a vacation
from his work with the U. P. bridge
gang.
Millinery at greatly reduced prices
at Mrs. Jenne's. All mail orders
promptly attended to.
Mrs. W. F. Sommercamp was sud
denly called to Bruneau today by the
illness of her father.
Miss Kate Cope has finished her
term of school on Hornet creek and
returned home.
The l. O. O. f. have had hand
bills printed announcing a Christmas
ball S & G. hall.
1t is stated that Milton Cage will
be receiver and G. G. Stevenson reg
lister of the Boise land Office.
John Cuddy, of Salubria, has had
an attachment served on the store OF
Fred bangle, in Boise, for $500.
A cordial invitation is extended
the people of Weiser to the 10-cen
art exhibit at Mrs. Shirley's Thurs
day 18th from 3 to 10 p. m.
Don't warm giant powder at forge
Bill Boyd did that at HALEY and wa
somewhat bruised and battered whel
the blacksmith shop came down o.
, him.
Square is not round, neither
round supposed to be square. Ever
round is square meal at the ldah
Restaurant. Sounds funny don't it
1t takes only 25 cents to prove it.
Editor Wallis, who was arrested ,
r Montpelier for alleged violation
s the anti lottery law, plead guilty
K the U. S. court before Judge Beat
= and was fined 81.
> While the folks were at the Epi
l. copal church last Sunday, two la
terms mysteriously disappeared.
IS NJ Harvey offers reward of s;
- for information that will convict Il
y person who took his of manslaughte
} A poor and destitute woman wi
IT four children lately arrived in Weis
r from the east, burrying her husbal
/ enroute, has come to the notice
S. our charitable ladies and they are
is work for their relief. God bless ther
q, The Ladies Society of the Co
gregationl church will serve chick
e pie supper at GOWNS Hall, for 25cts
g. Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th, b
lg ginning at five o'clock. There W
s. be short musical programme in t
$, evening to which all are invited fire
TX A Chicago man and a beautii
., Portland lady stepped off the ira
y, at Weiser few evenings ago a
quietly sent for Judge Coakley W
- made them man and wife. TIL
" were very anxious that the weddi
to be kept secret. Some romance,
it course. What romantic secrets I'll
I'M cook book of Jim's could tell if
90 o. could only talk
in The steel and iron for the brid
"a in Middle valley is at the Weiser DEF
De for transportation and their agent
~ here to superintend the work. Sol
he time must elapse before the brid
an can be completed, and as the river
now up there are surmises unanswel
to as to how people are to cross wi
~ the old bridge is torn out. There
: a been much complaint of late, as
,od bridge has been condemned six mon
"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07
Report of Weiser Public Schools for the Month
of November, 1895.


of November, 1893.
GRAMMAR Dept, ]. T. Wolfe, teacher
Number in attendance this month, 81;
average daily. attendance, BOZ. Pupils
neither absent nor tardy this month: Frank
Smith, Roy Wolfe, Guy Galloway, Ollie
Jeffreys, Eugene Wolfe, Flournoy Gallo
way, Linnie Perkins, Mary McGinnis,
Della Hawthorn, Hattie Smith, John Hoyt,
Charlie Fuller Mary johnson, Robert Can
field, Ona Littrel.
INTERMEDIATE Dept, Mrs. Garfield,
teacher-Number in attendance this
month, SO; average daily attendance, 81.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy during
month: Ray Ayers, Bonnie Cope, May
Garfield, Edna Dickerson, Kate Galloway,
James Galloway, Gotta Gray, George Hop
kins, Chris Hoyt, Philip Hubbard, Bert
Jenney, Dora Korup, Mabel Moore, John
Nevin, Maggie Parzes, Mabel Pence, Car
RE Richardson, Walter Sommercamp, Will
lie Sommercamp, Chester Werts. John
McCrea, Lottie lngman, Nora Nichols,
Raynor Coakley, Arthur Fuller, Erastus
Shannon, Beatrice Langley, Mollie Jones,
Fanny Gray, Meta Malone, Walter Baton,
Walter Smith, Grace Jenney, Anna Hop
kins, John Green, Alice Wilson.
PRIMARY DEPT, Miss Emma Cope,
teacher-Number in attendance this
month, 81; average daily attendance, So.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy during
month: Clara Strait Carrie Hopkins,
Ethel JENNIE, Lena Baker, Lulu Riggs,
Minnie Baker, Mabel Cope, Olive Perkins,
Arthur Malone, Bonnie Kilbourn, Charlie
Strait Emmett Green, Edgar Riggs, Frank
Hubbard, Frank Kilbourn, Isidore Smith,
Jimmy Foor Nathan Sommer; Roscoe
Story, Tom Galloway, Willie BARLEY,
George Glascock, Clarence Pence.
There are now (Nov. 2s) ITO pupils en-
rolled in this school, more than $50 Of
whom are in regular attendance. Twenty
six new desks have recently been added tC
the seating capacity of the house. but i
is still insufficient. In the primary room
there are seats for 81, with 81 in regula
attendance: in the intermediate room, seat
for 81, with SO in regular attendance; il
the principals room, seats for 80, with q
in regular attendance. Thus 1t will b.
seen that the school is already overcrowd
ed, and if the present rate of increas
continues for another month there will b
in the school 30 or 40 more pupils thai
seats Besides this, there are quite
number of outsiders seeking admission +
the higher department who cannot be ad
mitted. This is not as it should be
Nothing conduces TO the building up of
sewn or community more than goo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

The following table gives the num-
Der of children of school age in the
different districts of this county, ac-
cording to this years census, also tie
cost of school books under the free
text book system. Districts Is, 23,
33 and 81, having made no requisi-
ton for books, are left out:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

Cottage prayer meeting this Thursday
evening at the parsonage-Mr Paddock's
Band of Hope at the hall, pm. Sat
urday.
Sunday school atthe hall, 3 pm. Sunday.
Evening service at 7:30 pm. An illus
trated blackboard service. Subject: 1.-The
Door," All are invited.
A covenant meeting will be held at the
Baptist church at 3 pm. Saturday.
Regular services at the Baptist church
next Sunday at IL am. and 7;3O p. m.
Rev. Pierce, officiating.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

iooeil unuer DOnuS 10 nave the new
one completed by Dec 1st, and the
material is just herel but when was a
bridge company ever known to come
up to the terms of its contract?
A letter we have from Mineral
states that G. G. Wing and John A.
James took their departure on the
4th for the mid winter fair. After
visiting the fair Mr.. James will con-
tinue on his journey to his old home
at Atlanta, Georgia. He expects to
return the last of March.
Mrs. n NJ HAWTHORN and Mrs. G.
f. Drake, Both of Weiser, are in
Emmett visiting the Gill family, of
which Mrs. HAWTHORN is member
Both are pleasant ladies and their
visit to Emmett will be remembered
with pleasure by a host of friends
Emmett Index.
Died, on the 25th of November,
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Logan, of Indian valley, Idaho.
The deceased was two months and
nineteen days old, and was inferred at
the Indian valley cemetery on the
Goth. The bereaved parents have
the deepest sympathy of their many
friends and relatives.
Geo. York, the boy who, it will be
remembered, got his leg broken last
summer on Monroe creek by being
thrown from load of hay, was
thrown from his horse near the Mon
roe creek bridge in Weiser, Sunday
evening, and the leg was rebroken.
A surgeon was called at once and he
was removed to his fathers house
His leg is in shape that promises to
make him cripple for life.
Ben Glatheart, who was in from
Salubria last Monday, reports the
: roads in that direction 90 heino in a
fearful shape. Those roads through
the level valleys, where the bottoms
drop out at every wet spell, can only
S no hattered NV having or oradino M
s ond oravel,no the cost Of which shuts
.ho a,or ~, onu bono Of hottarmant
90 ,ono 90 tho countrv remains in its
O ,,rosont ,,ros+rotod oondit;o,
About the Jew-el-ree which Vial
4 kceps IN ms u, showcase s,'e IN a h pne
So rich and bright you cannot keep
4 He'll Ell sell ELF a Watch or diamond rings,
G. Brooches, pins and other things,
A i Isht intense eN 10 vour sweatheart's ewes
:, As she gladly clasps the lovely prize
Go then. We swain. to Vials store,
Ere Christmas time is past ana DER
-.
W WV ~ ~,
- r,''' W '', g.,
~ ~, WI
so 0n ~, - 90 Cal,
nj
s. '''"'
., !, -. ,,oon, Co.,
e. WV 40.
as
en- g e. ar,o. oouor01 owls tu
on a,o,o and forr Chicken hawk,
n a,n,,,;os souorol oordons and ca
is a. ,r;rod -
Try ,.,;.o :.
no 0oiA0
it? iiioie eq"'' N
'n'i's' ~ ."' "0'N
at inei's " iAoi 'p ''a'
Of lung 'ne si"'sn 'ei nou'' any "a - ''
IN ing iorequar'ei VI oeei 'nei Va ~
ttv MI horup 10 SUI - ''e0 ''N W -
he snouio nu'noei "''o"s H''
ances anyone OIL 81 pour al '"'''
~ as 10 take iorequar'er anu ie''e
~ nice hinoquarCer aoounoins III Jul
~ SurlOluS. line SIealUuy SeublcIldu
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

schools. Keep good schools in Weiser
nine months in the year, and let it be un-
derstood that outsiders will be admitted
on payment of reasonable tuition. and
that all corners will be provided for, and
a desirable class Of people will locate
here. Other families will move in TO snend
the winter, and while here will patronize
the merchant, the butcher and other bust
ness men, there will be demand for
houses, real estate will advance in price.
and the town will grow and prosper. Try
1t and you will be convinced.
j. L. WOLFE, Principal.
Names of pupils in Intermediate De-
partment whose average in the monthly
examination was 80 per cent or upwards:
A CLASS.
Kate Galloway, 80 Carrie Richardson, 90
Chester Werts. 80 Bonnie Cope, 80
BERT Jenney, W LESSEE Hand, 81
Mabel Moore, 30 Calvin Hubbard SO
George Hopkins, 95 Ray Ayers, "a
Louis Gown, VI Edna Dickerson. "a
Oharley Gown, w May Garfield, SO
Ike Tracy, SO Alice Wilson, 90
Ivy Shaw, 93 Letitia Shannon. 90
Nora Nichols, 80 Maggie Parks. 81
Willie Sommercamp 80
b CLASS.
John McCrea, SO Dora Korup, 90
John Nevin, W Emma Dickerson, SO
James Galloway,99 May Hitler, 81
Gotta Gray, 95 Levi Edison, 95
Chris Hoyt, 81 Emma Harper, "a
Lottle lngman, "a Tommy Gray, 93
Lizzie McGinnis, 90
Walter Sommercamp, 90
C CLASS.
Grace Jenney, 80 Walter Smith. 80
Alma Hand, 80 Meta Malone, 9S
Beatrice Langley,97 Raynor Coakley, 81
Mollie Jones. 81 Anna Hopkins, 81
John Green, SO Arthur Fuller, 50
Walter Battin, 95 Mabel Pence, co.
Mrs. CANFIELD, Teacher.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07
Report of School District No. II.

Report OF School District No. II.
Following is the average standing of
pupils of District No. II for the term
closing December |, 1898:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-07

Those needing anything in my line
please call before Dec. 23rd, as my
store will be closed after that time.
Mrc Tenna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
- q ~
fh4,Is
Strong cough candy At Feruuson $

St,nn,r ,.ou,II, ,an,I,. ~ I1o,,,,,,,
a, ~ g T,s,t oC,H :, t''i.s ~ feiRusoh o.
n,.,.sa,. :, =, ~ -
w ates,' a., . !, % - ana - 80 cshts
I ,'i \; ~ atiietoW :. 10. ~ oAipiey
.,,,a 80 -, ~, So
,nd ine luz ~ my put 1i., also , nave
ven u dtp".irY, - W y alte hfolhets,
y. L. eH't'et front ana orange streets.
Try bottle OF Taylor and Fuller.
TONS cough syrup Tor that cough Of
yours.
Good blacksniths accustomed to
engine and ear WORK, are waited by
tho Harlan y iiolliEgswo Company.
day night II boxing and wres ling en-.
tertailiinent Will be given bya number
al local athletes,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
kENNARD G CO.,
623 MARKET STREET.


DUHliG SAEEoF PERSONAL prop
Il tRlh-Ghe subscribers viii sell at
publ sale on tho farm OF the late John
Peoples, IN MIL Greek hundred on the
Lancaster pike AZ Harker's bridge, on
MONDAY, THE 20f,tl DAY Oh FEii,, 1893,
At IL O'clock II. in.,
The stock, hay and grain thereon. Ms
follows:
one pair large farm mules IL years old.
good workers.
Nos. l and :. A pair of good farm
horses. Charlie an General.
No. 3. One brown mare years old of
good stock stylish and fine driver.
No l bne good farm brood mare, IL
years old.
NO 5, One iron lruy, year old colt,
No, t. one year old brtsh, bay.
Lyndon stock.
No. = one year Old colt promising.
ircn gray.
y head OF COWS, and year old heifers,
messly fresh aud splinrets, sumt are
registered liniStein and ASefeshire many
oil thasu fine Milktrh; Huistetn bull %
Hook; y pairs Of PlSlnuil hoe, chickens
& hntrels OF vinegar potatoes by the
hnshei, half interest in Ii acres of wheat
IN ground ! market dearborn, In good
order pulr brtss antique IRONS said to
lie GNtr /, 0 wears old.
Tcrlns=Ail Sums under s25 cash, all
over thai Amount mon hs credit upon
good bankable paper with approved
surety. tiiAS. Il. LORE "
EDW, u. BRADFORD.
Executors OF John Peopl e. deceased.
Them. { : Jac.J on. Tenant.
H. W. Etiiham IL Son. Auutioneers,
Wilmington, bel, jan. rs. 1898 flats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16

Only one item has disap.
peared from the rich list of
bargains in Gloves. Wise
women are taking them by
dozens and scores. Travel,
ing days are just ahead.
You'll remember:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16


either mental or physical labor. have
been sufferer from these complaints
more than twenty-five Years, and ]
have used many medicines, but have
never found n medicine from which i
have derived SO much substantial ben.
elit ~ | have from DIR. Greene's Ner-
yura blood and nerve remedy.
III this should meet tho eye of any
one VINO is sufferer from these or
any other I.ervous disease | EARNESTLY
recommend a trial OF this wonderful
remedy
We emphatically iudorsa Nj. Love-
JOYS advice. The sick and suffering
should by all means use Dr.. Greeues
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for
if the disease is curable this truly re-
markable medicine will certainly cure.
1t is indeed the great health and
strength gtver. All druggists keep it
for 81.
A discovery 80 great among purely
vegetable medicines and prepared by
the eminent specialist In nervous and
cmoli diseases DIR. Greene oil IS w.
/ lth Street, New York carries the in.
dorsement and Recommendation oil
+! hysicilus, which is In itself guar
antes oil Its marvellous curative pow
erS. The doctor, too, can be consult.
ed by anyone free of charge, person.
uliy or by letter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
WuIcH will it he, Bayartl, or Wayne
McYragi, for the English Mlssions


N!sw CASTLE, Feb. l6. -General nayi-
@ation is hciIg resnmei on the river,
although the channel Is fan Of broken
HpatClg liiecas OF lee. The tngs FrAd.
Hansen and James McFaddsn this
morning brought -four car loads of
coal TO the W. X n. slip Mt the Hcl4-
ware Iron Works. The schooner Fan.
ne ]. BARTLETT passed up rIom Eere
this morning IL tow of tho tug John
Near, City leo Boat No. . tlhd M AZ
Lea x Sons wharf, yesterday and 10
maihcd during the night. The captain
reports some very rough work during
tho last few Weeke.
Ihera are Eo@ six vessels In tho har.
hor here: The schUoners Edwin /. Nor
riaun, Charles MHriord and Emma c.
Middleton; the hrigs MIC. Haskell and
Magnhild and the barge Reliance.
City lee lspnt No. proceeded down
Tho riser this morning.
lie usual i.nHtnh services hegnn in
iinnElnuel T. J.. and st. Peters Il. {.
Churches Yesterday,
Notices FER the Commons election
10 Ire held on saturday, the 25th, have
tect posted about town.
Miss May Jordan las returned from
u visit To Wilmington.
Marvin Gray. who has lieen em-
played III i'iliadGlpliiu, returned to
this city last evening.
4 idtinhe@ OF persons from This CITY
Went to Wilmington lust evening ton SEE
tia Country Circus at the Opera
House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16
ON MONDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1893.
At 10 O'Clock. a. m. sharp.

0 head of horses and colts. Theses horse
are AL young and sound, will work in all
harness three of them are extra good
drivers. perfectly quiet and have lots of
style. Two colts coming years old, one
10 months OLD, .yetrling.. These are
promising colts, all OF good stock, and
arc worthy the attention OF buyers.
IL lead OF cows. some are milking,
others will be in profit by day OF sale.
These cows are all home-ralsed and extra
butter cows. j stock bull coming > years
old. sy.arliLgs, l brood SOW. ID pigs.
Farming implements; carriages, aud
etc, doctor buggy, / Burne's park cart,
notop buggy, mar = ct wagon. light car
riaGe pole will yoke and straps, cutter
anu bells, farm wagons, horse cart, |
reaper. hay rake. ! Buckeye grain drill.
glass feeders, roller, l sulkey, 3 hand
euitivnfora, Syracuse plows, 2 sets at
twin hhrrows. corn shelter, grain fam
wheelbarrow, grindstone. grain cradle,
lot of berry crates. fruit evaporator.
FORKS. hoes shoyeis spades. rikea double
and single trees 2 3-horse trees ] cross
out SAW, hand and one wood saw, 3 NOW
.ng and two brier scythes. broad nx. and
post log. pork, vinegar barrels OK chalns
harrow anu COW chains. harness, sets OF
light carriage harness.i set of double car
rage harness, , sets wagon harness, 4 sets
OF pillow harness, set OF cart harness col
lars briules. halter@,. pair OF double
lines, salIle and bride. vinegar by the
gallon. 400 bushels of TORN. Dairy fix
lures: IteiI's creamery cans. Reld's
butter worker. NO. 3 chufn, = butter
tuos, cream cane, scales and weights, leo
cream freezer. Household and kitchen
furniture, chairs tables, bedsteads sew
erai musk mattros eS, / parlor stove. /
Harvest home range, No. s, | sowing ma
chine eight day clock, aud many other
articles not mentioned
Ierms-All sums of S.5 and under cash,
AZ over that amount a credit of 8 months
VIII be given by the purchaser giving a
pan kable note with i'm approved endorser.
N terest added. OF per cent. OF for cash
j. W. lank & Son, Auctioneers. Tots
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-16

The plea of the lark committee last
n ght before the City Council was an
eninentiy lust aud proper one. The
Park Commissioners want u certain
specified amount OF money granted
by Council each year for Park improve
ments, gradually increased each year
by the advance Of the value OF proper
ty, so that the commissioners would
know in advance what improvements
to make and how much money the
missioners had on hand to make
tho improvements. The members Of
the City Council acknowledged the
justice Of the plen and were willing
to grant even more money this year,
than the commissioners asked for
but they wanted to enter into no obi
cations that wouiu Dlnd them veal
after year.