davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

II is EindIng Favor In the New EN-
gland states.

Waco, Tex, Aug. 2e.--warron A.
Patterson OF the American Cotton
bale Improvement company. has re-
turned from three weeks trlp among
the cotton mills OF New England lie
reports greater interest among the
large mills OF Maine and Massachusotts
In hessonette cotton than he expected
mo one doubts" he said, that Tho
round bale is come to stay. and as soon
as l remarked that | was from Waco,
Tex. In a company OF cotton men
some would be sure TO add, That's
whore the round bale Is made There
Win be q greater demand for this cot
ton than our plants can supply, and
at better prices.
THE company bought It's frat bale
yesterday from Mark Tinsley OF Roh-
inson. II was low middling, and
brought 10 cents In the seed, equiya-
lent 10 IA cents.
Mr., Botsford paid a premium OF Sc
for this bale, and Mr.. Tinsley went
away rejoicing"
The Bossonette plants at West. We
nus Temple and Hubbard City will be
In the market this month. The conn
pany have contracts pending at ave
other places,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

A correspondent OF the Gazette at
Hamilton writes to the Gazette as fol-
lows,
II have been reading with great In
terest In tho Gazette about the Cuban
iusurrectlon, and \ ask you to please
put mo In correspondence With an
agent that ia enllatlng recruits for the
Cuban armies, | am u young man,
alngle, and would like to 40 TO Cuba,
what do you think OF my goingP
have always read the Gazette, and
have never found It on the wrong
slide OF the question, hence l come TO
II for advice"
Secretary oiney In letter TO a oitl-
zen OF Waco. declared that every citi-
zen OF the United states Is bound In
law and In sound morals TO be at peace
with All nations, Including Spain, with
which the United states Is at peace
II the same rule had boon observed
by our foreign friends during the revo-
lutlonary war the probabilities are that
Il would have ended In the subsection
" the eolonists, and that the United
states would today be British PROV
incez.
II is not denied by any one who has
Investigated the question that the
cause OF the Cubans is just. Tho
spanish rule has exempllned on
liberal scale all the vices OF misgovern-
mont The little island is the worst
governed country on the western
Hemisphere. not excepting the semi-
hatbar6us islands OF the Pacific, be-
cause their laws are fitted to their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

NJ. ret tho following from the CI,-
tpr,, ,ti,rn,,t.t,. ,,t.t,n d.. r,,ns I,..
"''', q ''' ''' ~, ,'''
'"',' "'''''' '''"'N'9 WI P''''i''. NO"
~ '"' state "''oNs Ne1"'"' u'"'pl'
p,la'
,,.,, p,o,i,,',ynt l,i''l'pvr OF me mp
her a.. th. Standardization rsutfnt
committee and The secretary Of the
p'2,aSr,d o. s.gnwaTd, OF 'hr tirst Meth
Jont Io,aI nptl5E In Tnrr.ut county, " can.
template for a moment "a hypolrtrm
saint who sets W. In the amen eorrer
h,iv ,,,,,,, '," r..,,,..,,i w., ,,., ~, w.
tho death and bulial of 5ur blcfpod
saviour actively at work to perp'tIttc
sa'o2n'lreIIuililinE stations l4r ihe d'y-
i,,rt WIN AVA itSr dryu " pnse. infor.
nal. stinRing, low down. bnuder shank
ed hypocritc. they have the stun H. the
hn"p u ~, ,,'I n,, ir, S '' nT NO.. MY.
critics ana soon or later hey win hit
the bottom Of the lower regions. The
town OF Sl'pulno heu. y M"' ng a,
atntc' ptSblhit6n Fevcral years ngo,
aud the Chronicle has been rndcayor-
ing 60 keep track Of MIN. AZ laat ao,
."um,J ~ WI ,.n,I ns ncsr the lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter The ,vrfter describas his
boyhood. He lived In a happv home
Later he obtained n Situation with n
sugar broker Ue soon began 10 specu-
late I'm stocks I'm a small Way and led a
fast life. getting into debt. In partner
ship with Weed. he sets up Tor a stock
broker, but does little business and
the firm IN soon dissolved. Meeting a
detective DRYING. he is introduced by
him to two other detectives STANLEY
and Whlte1. ali three being rasraIs.
They offer tho writer SIC. 900 10 20 to
Europe and negotiate stolen bonds,
He accepts and sails for England
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

ture from swift and Aldisoa to Gold
smith md johnson one meets reference
to Garraway's.
The dean immortalissd It iu his we'll
known lines on Change alley:
There is a gulf whore thousands fell,
Here all tho bold adventurous came,
A narrow sound, though deep as he'll,
Change alley is the dreadful name.
Subscribers here by thousands float
And jostle one another down,
Each padding in his lcaliy boat,
And here they fish for gold and drown.
Meantime, secure on GarrnwnJ's cliffs.
savage race by shipwrook fed
Lie waiting for the foundered skiffs
And strip the bodies Of tho dead.
Dickens also makes it the scene Of the
writing Of the famous chops and tomato
sauce letter from Mr. Piokwiok to Mrs.
Bardell
One can imagine the citation of my
friends as they sat around that little ia
bio ut Garraway's 1t was only 10 80.
Their income thas morning had been
$4,000. And many more such days
had gone before All danger was over;
wealth was won. They saw themselves
back in America, among the -Four Hun
dred, possessors of n fortune, however
wrongfully obtained, yet obtained in a
way that would leave behind no ruined
widows and orphans to lingor out the
remainder Of their blighted lives in
poverty and misery. That was IA point
which added EAst TO their enjoyment OF
the prospect.
~ am never to go to the bank again.
Come, shake hands on that, said Noyes.
And in their excitement and wild do
light they shook hands again and again.
But they would have moderated their
ioy had they known that at the very
moment the bank porter, pale and
frightened, was rushing past the room
where they sat carrying the news to the
bank that the SO, 900 bill was n forgery.
Instantly all was confusion and excite.
ment In tho bank kilograms were at
onco sent to the detective police, and at
that moment swarms Of them were pour
ing out of tho Bow street and Scotland
Yard Offices.
Already were rumors Of gigantic
frauds multiplied thousnndfold by
rumor, and rumor had ii every bank in
London was victimized. In ten minutes
tho story reached the Stock Exchange,
and a sceno Of terrific excitement en-
sued, and through it all our three inno-
cents sat on in that dingy old coffee
house serenely unconscious of the fear
full storm that was rising. Still they
were safe Everything was confusion in
the bank. The terrified official, frantic
with fear, could only describe a tall
young man, m american, who said his
name was Warren.
Upon Mao casually remarlting that
they had still balance of $75, 900 to
Warren's credit Noyes spoke up and
said: Boys, that is too much money to
leave John Bull Suppose you make out
check for CO, 900, l will run over and
get the cash, and it will do for pocket
money" And the two others, trium-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

trlbuted $3.50 10 tho campaign fund
OF the aniis The local agent OF the
Anheuscr- Busch company declared in
n card that his company has not con-
trlbuted one cent. II may occur TO
some people that II the Fort Worth
rival Of the 81. Louis company were
forced by local conditions 10 retro
from the field 1t would be no much
the better for Anheuser. II he has the
sound and alert judgment with which
he is credited. the local option OK
eoutive committee ought to be able to
tap him for that $3.50 which he didn't
give the antls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

The work OF the compllers of The
Geaette's special Harvest Edition,
Mesara. John d, buchanan ana \. =.
carrico, has met with such favorable
reception as far as they have proceed
ed with II. aa to encourage the deter
minatlon to make this edition tho
browning achievement of the Gazette.
Everywhere tho people are awake
TO the opportunity that ia now offered
Tor a forward movement. 1t win soon
De harvest time" In more senses than
one.
me labor In which Messrs, Buchanan
and carrlco nre engaged win assist tho
Investors and Immigrants who VIII
sross our borders this fan to settle the
gexed question OF selecting from broad
sNpanse and varied invitation, sulta-
Bile homes and satisfactory invest
nents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

They rushed at him Ike a pack Of tOolues.
plant in success, became idiots and as
sented Making out a check for e5. 900,
Noyes started for the bank, check in
hand, on the run and instantly found
himself with hot and angry swarm OF
hornets after him. There were 90 de-
tectives in aud around the bank. Special
messengers had summoned the alright.
ed directors. The great bank parlor WINS
packed with q host of stockholders and
directors, who were questioning the
manager and clerks. And excitement
rose to fever heat when, with 20 banda
holding him, poor Noyes was hustled
in among thom.
They rushed at him like q pack OF
wolves. Had that been a bank parlor in
festive Arizona they would not have on
dured the delay incidental to procurinp
n rope, but would have ended it and
him by gunnery nt short range. Moves
could not be shaken. His nerve never
failed. He said gentleman had hired
INN as clerk, and that was all he
knew. He had left him at the Stock Ex.
change, If they would lot him 10. he
would try to find him and bring him
around to the bank j. Bull is pulliblo.
but not so much so as TO swallow that
yarn. '''
So they held tightly to him. and n
committee of indignant Britons escorted
him to No'-r".e ''0' w.
To De Continued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

The state commundcr writes us from
Lincoln Men, as follows: After try
ing other medicines for what seemed
10 be very obstinate cough In our
Two children, We tried Dr. Kings New
Discovery and at the end OF two days
the cough entirely lott them. We win
not be without 1t hereafter. as our ex-
pcrience proves that II cures where all
other remedies fail."-Slgned II. W.
Stevens, state Com. Why not give
this great medicine "A trial. ms It Is
guaranteed, ana trial bottles are free
al j. T.. Nlcks & Co.'S drug store.
Regular size soc and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
rosrnws LocAl FORECASTS.

Tho storm waves WIN reach this me-
rldlnn and the other changes VIII Dc-
cur at ana within 100 miles OF Fort
worth within twenty-four hours OF y,
IN. OF the dates given below:
August 25-Wlnd changing.
August 2G-C0Oler
August 27-,ModuratlnE.
August 28-WHrmor
August 21-StOrm wave.
August 3O--Wind changing.
August ai--Coolor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
pAILnY Ar vAll.ny vlnw.
The People There Greeted Him by
Turning Out In Force.

Valley View. Tex, Aug. Is -(sneeiaih
IA large crowd OF people gathered al
the Valley View Park today at a has
ket picnic, Hon. j. W. Bailey smoke
for about two hours In his eloquent and
torotble way on the free silver question
The attention the crowd gave and
that the people OF this section are in
favor OF free silver Even the Popullsts
could not Ind any objection 10 his
speeches. but consider his arguments
unanswerahle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

Faster and faster 1t grows-the cir
sulotlon Of tho Daily Gazette,
The gain reported on Sunday for the
preceding eleven days was 1903.
Yesterday gains Jumped Jar beyond
the record Tor any other day, footing
W 62S.
Total increase for twelve days, 252i,
Western journalism, with All OF Its
achievements, never matched this.
Yesterdays gnins were divided as
fcllows,.
D"'''s v','''''''''''''''''.''.,..'.., 100
lEl'f''''' A''s..,,,,,,,,,.,.o 100
llt'HpurB.''''.' ''''''''',.',.".,.... 100
fort worth" ',.',...,.,......... b2
N'lrienna"'.''''''.,,."..,,",....... %
H'l''Ns ''''''''''''''...,., u
'sn"nill' q. ".",,,,.,....,.,....... 20
General mali,,.,.,.,....,"u".... so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

General Culberson brands as false
hood the statement that he said his
Gollad speech did not represent his
Views, but he made IL to prevent de-
fent. Nobody believed that silly story.
governor The QtNnah speech was
made before the Dallas convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

Chairman Harrlty thinks the presl-
dent Will take an opportune time TO
declare that he doesn't want a third
term. The "opportune' time has pass
ed. Even the Federal ofiice-holders
are now reluctant to talk about a third
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
WE SHIP

Local Option 49,
LlHsrs, WHISTLES and wins"
sale prices.
Here are n few: pr 4
Pure Bourbon or Rye .'''"'y
Four year old whisky "''''y.
Six years O. +. c. '.''"''
Six years Ripy .....'''''''''. ~
Six years Monarch .,,,,,''' Il
Eight year old Mcbraye' ="
Private stock, very Ola 90 ~
Pure white corn ......il,, l.. Is. !
Best North Carolina WA". r 1T
Pure 1888 degree Alcohol III. ~, =
Old Apple or Peach IArl
Fine old gin .....,....,,,.,N u.iinl
Pure old Cognac branuy'' X i n
Blackberry brandy rr'" IL n
Sweet wines .......'''''''' III :
No charges for JUST ~
We can sell you 9 qr KIN
barrel or a car. Inc IN ahg 4
Fort Worth licensed 70 ss' Y
~ or liquor .,canpiii 4
Terms: Cash must ~ ia ,
der. Refer you to any "A
Fl. BR ANN ~,
,Os Main street. Fort ~
z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

An mcmbers OF stonewall Jackson
Lodge No. 5 are earnestly requested
70 be present a: meeting tonlght,
Severil limitations and some very I'M
poriRnt business 10 be transacted. BY
order Of HARRY cAssIL. Com.
4. a., AIELTON. Scrlhe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

A Dincuity nj win-boro Results In
One Man being Woundcd.

winshoro. Tex. Aug 20. Especially
last night In an alteration between
D. c. Luck and George Cump, luck
was seriously, u not fatally. carved,
Win knife, being cut In ave places
crump Ia IN jail. awaiting devolop.
ments : 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

Every dollar OF private Indebtedness
represented by mortgage on real or
personal property in Texas might be
paid by the receipts from the crops
that will VIII be exported from Texas
before January first, and there would
still be q little matter Of s65ooo,OOO left
for pin money. what viii Texas do
with ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
NOT OWNED BY The TRUSTS
NY TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
NENTION.

Resolved, That we hereby indorsc
THE Fort worth Gnhcttc rs mn able
and fearless exponent Of Democracy,
nnd. commencing Its course In the
pnst, we recommend that the friends
sf silver give 81 their cordial ana
Ictiye support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

The form OF tho Gazette hereafter
will be eight pages every issue,
The price. delivered by carrier. viii
remain 10 cents a week for six eight
pnMn nnnnrl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

Wortham Man Has Several Load.
on Hand.
>, WORKMAN, Tex, Aug. 20. --(sneojai,-.
y. LanghOtham arrived mon, 10
MI last Saturday evening at Z o'riocs
WIN seven loads OF steers, which he
NJ MA, ar,, ised here for the next summer
/, Ran Is badly needed here. Cotton
sh, ss',ing last and the crop will be
slo't unless II rains In a few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

That Cuba VIII be free Is certain.
and the gallant struggle. she Is maxi
Ing now seems to prove that she Is
ripe for froodom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
HOTELS.
WHITE ELEPHANT
RESTAURANT

This popuIa t ostaura,,wi /
a specially OF handling 81. \
Oysters on the Half shs,lI !, .
Summer. Also l-ob.iers q,
Smells Black Bass. Spanish i.
erel, White Fish, Hallbut, oufl,,
sheephead. Red Fish, pomp,,,
Frog Legs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

Holmes has given out another story,
but MS II is just like Holmes 1t doesn't
count.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
TWO HUSTLERS ARR HERB.
MIR. Lang. the Kew General Secretary.
Hard At work at Association Hall and
Mr.. jackson Has Returned.

MIR. Lang. the Kew General Secretary.
Hard at work At Association Hall and
Mr.. jackson Has Returned.
September was ushsred In with a
business rush up at Association Hall
this morning. General Secretary f. w
Lang, the new chief engineer Of the
Young Meu's Christian Asaociation' was
at his desk early In the day, but Is too
active q man to remain at the desk all
day and was soon going about helping to
strengthen up the place and taking notes
OF Improvements that we're needed here
and there.
Mr. Lang arrived last night and is now
getting comfortably settled with his
family In their Broome street residence
lust below Delaware avenue. He Is a
man Of pleasant address aud is not
unlike ex Secretary J. r. King In man
ner and appearance.
TO au EVENING JOURNAL represents
tive Secretary Lang stated that he and
Mr.. Jackson we're already AZ work on a
complete prospectus for 1895 and were
going TO strain every nerve 20 make the
season the most successful In the history
Of the association.
Physical Instructor C. II r. Jackson
Was also at Association Hall early this
morning, having returned from his
vac ,tlon which he spent at Norfolk and
In Baltimore aud vicirity. Mr.. Jackson
is looking healthy and happy, aud says
that he feels agile.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
HEN WHO SMELT POWDER.

Wimington's Union Veteran Legion
Elects Comrades TO Represent IL IN tho
National Encampment to Be Held at
Bun.lo.
There was a muster Of Encampment
No a. Union Veteran Legion, on Satur.
day evening. Much interest was mani
tested by reason Of the election OF
delegates TO represent the body In tho
national eucampment to be held shortly
in Buffalo. The election resulted ~
follows.
Delegates-C0 Colonel Commanding Louis
p. Roderick, e ID Coucannon. Daniel
Ross. william McCrsa, Alexander Mason,
John W. Brear. Jacob Lamplugh, Lewis
@ Grubb
Alternates - Casper Miller William A.
Reilly. Artemus Wilhelm, Matthew
Macklan. William II Greenwalt, John
w Adams and Elijah Barton.
Standing Board.Junior Wise National
Commandfr John p Donahoe, Past
Colonels Samuel A. Macallister. Harry
A Sheets, Warren B. Tuxbury Jonathan
L French. Lewis l.. Wilcox
The Wilmington veterans and friends
will 20 10 Buffalo over the Pennsylvania
railroad. Commander Donahoe has So
cured a $40 rate which will entitle them
TO go TO Watkins Glen, Niagars Falls
and Rochester In addition to attending
the encampmsnt and seeing the parade
at Buffalo
He went to Philadelphia TO day to
complete the arrangements and also to
pay an official visit 10 81 campment No.
2, II that city.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
A CHARITABLE LIFE ENDED.

Death OF Hannah w. Richardson, An
Elder in the Society OF Friends aud
benevolent Woman-LeaYes Fine KS
tate.
Hannah w. Richardson, one OF the
best known Delaware members of the
Society Of Friends, died at her home,
Ashley" near Elsmere. at 8 "a. m, Of
congestion Of the lungs.
Miss Richardson was In her 10Th year
and was q relative OF the Tatnsll aud
Tatum families of this city. Her home,
Ashley" is on the Richardson estate
and until few years azo her bachelor
brother, Ashton, lived with her
there on tbs family homestead.
His death In 1885 left her sole
heir to the large estate including the
pretty characterization one OF the highest
hills in New Castle county. Her estate
now viii 60 to her nephews and other
distant relatives. she having no immedi
ate descendants.
Miss Richardson, previous to her
illness, WAS we'll known by her mplsry
and exceedingly charitable life Being a
native bora Wilmingtonian she had
grown up with the city and neighbor-
hood and had made IL a diligent duty to
scquaint herself with all cases Of
distress where she could outstretch a
helping hand.
She was an elder In the Frieuds'
meeting and q most devout worshiper
Her long illness kept her confined TO her
room for several months past
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
AGAIN At THE SCHOOL DESKS.

The Long Vacation Is over and the
Children Resume work-Changes Made
In the Teachers List.
This morning the long vacation was
brought TO an end and the children again
assembled in their places prepared to
take uD thelc books and start their
studieI afresh There has been a marked
increase In the wards Of the Board OF
Education, Just how much will not be
known, however, until the changes from
class to class, grade to grade, and school
to school has been completed.
The taking in of the schools at East
Lake and Bsncrofts Banks will add at
least 800 pupils; the regular increase,
based on former years, will be about
800, or a total of 800, which added to
the actual enrolment OF 1894 places the
attendance at over II, 600, which figure
IL Is safe to say will be that at which
the schools will start.
The value Of property owned by the
board this year is nearly $723 600, an
increase OF $l00 600 over last year.
The following changes In the teachers
have been made:
At school No. 2 Miss Marian Brown
will be assistant principal.
At No. 3 Miss Mary Whitiord will be
seventh assistant
At No Miss Mary K Thielman will
be sixth assistant in the boys depart
ment
At No. Z Miss Julia BJulden will be
second assistant.
A. No Miss Carrie Vincent and
Miss Elizabeth j. Patton will be assistant
teachers.
At No 10 Miss May Shustsr will be
second assistant.
At No 13 Miss Emily Doherty will be
assistant principal.
At No IA Miss Mary Taylor will be
fifth assistant
At No 16 Miss Lillian Spencer will be
q special assistant principal in charge OF
the cooking classes
At No "a MISS Alice Jackman will be
sixth assistant in the boys department
At No 20 Miss Clara Mendinhsll will
succeed Mrs Kate Thatcher as principal
and Miss Mary Kane will be assistant
teacher.
At No. 27, the new school at Bancrofts
Banks, Miss Mary Briscoe will be
principal; Miss Adelaide Shippers. first
assistant; Miss Margaret Hsmersly,
second, and Miss Elizabeth Halvey, third
assistant teachers
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
THE GOOD WORK or QUlKVRS.

They Are FndeavoriDg BY Very PacInc
Means to Prevent Improper Publications
Ia Delaware Newspapers.
The monthly meeting OF Friends has
taken up the matter OF the publication
OF the sensational articles on the crimes
and immoralities OF this city and state
The following communication has been
received at this Office aud copies sent TO
all the daily and weekly papers published
In Delaware:
ITO the EDITORS and Publishing Company
OF the Wilmington EVENING jour
NAL:
1.-THE committee Of Wilmington Fourth
and West streetf) Monthly Meeting Of
Friends on Improper Publications ear
nestly request that In the newspapers
under your care you avoid as far Ms
possible long and elaborate accoun s Of
crimes and immorallties, the shocking
details OF which we believe tend to
debase the minds OF their readers.
Signed on behalf Of the committee by
David Ferris, Helen NJ Taylor. Edward
NJ. Taylor, Charles Y Taylor. Ella
Mlcbener Estelle Speskman, Mary j.
Hopes, Charles 5 Good.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
COUNTY SCHOOLS IMPAIRED.

They Suffer Because OF the Proportionate
Distribution OF the school Fund-At
Most But Nine Months OF ruitlon.
A large pumber Of schools IN the
country will not open to-day. Since
the passage OF the Legislative act la 1893
distributing the state school fund pro
portionstely TO population, these schools
have suffered
Formerly these schools we're open ten
months, bat now one has been clipped
from the number, for the reason that by
the proportionate distribution. the
Wilmington schools have prohted while
the country schools have suffered
Almost every school In New Castle
county Was closed IN the last week OF
Nay or early in June this year, and
unless some legislation be had, this
condition Of affairs will contlnue la
definitely. Quite number OF country
schools will not open until next Monday
Ia order TO have school for the entire
ten months large tax rate would have
to be adopted and this would not meet
with the approva, OF the majority Of
taxpayers in any one district.