davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
FOR RENT

- As-N
Fl bet 18th and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
10th st bet Scott Cir
& o with )..416.67
r / ave near Conn
ave with stable).416.67
Cor 10th & Corcoran $50
NJ bet 18th and 18th. 400
Conn ave bet VI & y. 800
r ! av & nth st .2G6. 81
N st near Conn ave. $50
Cor Mass av and 18th
st, with stable. $50
II st bet 18th and
10Th. with stable. $50
Conn av bet VI and
N SITS. $50
N st bet 10th and
Conn av be, Il & 8. ..25o
Dupont CIR bet y II
av and T st. 200
Cor II and Goth 200
X st bet goth and
2fst SITS. 200
18th st bet VI and N
with stahle)..... ECO
18th st bet Q and r. 200
N st bet 18th and
18th 1856. CT
10th st bet l ard X
SITS, with stable. 1866. 81
Conn ave bet X and
& cfa 100 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-LADIES' RAMBLER BICYCLE. 1885
pattern; model ID; pneumatic tires; wood rims;
been used only few weeks; will sell for $50
cash. Call 1423 Howard ave. oc;3t-
tOR SALE-LADIES' WHEELS, MEMS WHEELS:
new; us good any 800 wheel in the market
for $50: second land wheels at any price Lamps
bells, &c. COZ st. NV. s2112tt
yOR SALE-CAPITAL PNEUMATIC IN FIRST
class condition aIa n great bargain III So cash
ouplete with tools ]. Il. McQrEFN. lIoS Z
It. n W. (upstair19: se15-iti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03

Miss Guyer's
Aoade mic cl-ses for girls will reopen October
at 1910 18th street. se14-1ms
FRENCH LESSONS,
1911 10TH ST. NV,
se2S-3mo' MADAME A. PEI.E.
PROF. 7. wILLIAMS-PEARNAN, VOCAL Gull
ture. Studio, 1913 East Capitol ST. s30-1m'
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE CONCoRDvILLE, PA.
SIZES per year. A successful school; one of the
best to infuse with energy and wake up boys to
the duties of life. Boys under ID years, SIT.
J. SHORTLDGE Nale), AM, Prin. au20
ST. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES.
Nd, J. c. KINEAR, An, Prin.-Twentieth
year; noted for INDIVIDUAL instruction, home
comfort, location, moderate terms se21-eo1m
PENNINGTON On. j. SEMINARY-CONvENIENT
to New York. Phila., Bait. and Wash. Both
sexes. both year. Heaithful. Beautiful. IS
teachers, ~ courses. Cost moderate. For beauti-
fully illustrated catalogue address
ty1e1st THOMAS HANLcN. DID,. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
r1iss Alice e. Burbage,
The National Kindergarten

Pianist. Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory.
Teacher of Piano, Harmony and Counterpart.
469 st. NV. Ofice hours, to 6. se17-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

THE MISSES MINKE,
Piano. Voice, Pipe Organ, Harmony and Theory
of Music. 80 Delaware ave. ne. G36t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03

INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN AND MUSIC BY
latest methods, at pupils residences If daeired.
Address FRAULEIN ANTOINE LINDINGER, 1928
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-FARM OF 81 ACRES; CHEAP. IN
Iuire Of JAMES CLARK, Fairfax Court House,
Va. Oc3-S
FOR SALEM MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD,
desirable farm of 1863 acres; one-half in wood;
situated on Metropolitan branch b. and o. T. r.. +;
~ miles from Washington Dc. bet. Rockville
and Gath arsburg; Groom dwelling house. and
all requisite Outbuildngs; water in every feld 30
acres in wheat This farm is in good state of
cultivation, and can be bought cheap. For fur
Their information call
II. D. DARBY,
ocl-2t" S17 Pa.
FOR SALE-4OO SMALL. AND LARGE FARMS
and silburban homes, near the city; cheap and
on easy terms; also large old estates the
Potomac river, as low as ~ per acre; also build
ing lots and villa sites payment of 81 per
week. Call for circular and maps free. Sew
eral special bargains in country property.
JAMES +. CLEMENTS,
se2S-6ts 1921 1t. NV.
The oasis., 1895-07-27
MINING NEWS.

Yuma, flour spar Is mined and shipped to Cotton, California, where it is used in making cement.
 Last week 1000 pounds of litho- graphic stone were shipped to Los Angeles from quarry in Hayapai county. The first shipment of the kind from any part of the United States.
 At Congress, some fine ore, as near ly pure pyrltes as it is possible for Ma ture to make, goes from the sorting house to the shelter and the value of a single car of it would delight the hearts of most men.
 A new strike of very rich ore has been made on the 200 foot level of the Harqua Hala mine. Forty sacks taken out in one day were worth sl,0O0 per sack and there is big body of pay rock of that kind right where that came from.
 Since the first of January over 600 tons of high grade copper ore have been shipped to El Paso from the Mineral Hill group of mines, about seventeen miles from Tucson. The properties are owned by Thos Hughes and II C. Banes.
 At Silver King last week, force Of fifteen men were at work. and it was expected to start up the mill on Mor- day or Tuesday of this week. It is also likely that in the near future the working force will be increased. This Is good news as the King has always been good customer for the valleys products.
 In Mohaye county the copper mine being worked by ]. W. Gerritt, Capt. White and Howard F Haines near the Colorado is turning out finely. The ore averages 55 per cent copper, from 30 to 60 ounces silver and several dollars in gold. The first car load was shipped last week. Two hundred sacks of ore is out ready for the cars.
 Before his departure from Phoenix, W. A. Clark denied that he had dis posed of his heavy mining interests at Butte. Montana, but stated that here after he would take more interest in his Arizona properties, and was look ing for other likely mines in which to invest. For the time, at least, how ever he will retain his residence in Butte.
 Turquois from the mines at the camp of that name in Cochise county, where ten men are engaged in it's ex- traction. commands SS per carat or sll ,360 per pound in the New York market. A shipment of thirty pounds is about to be made. Asserting and cleaning will reduce the weight some what; but there is big profit in work ing them. There is only one other such mine in the country-in New Mexico.
 The lucky owners of the Planet mine, situated in Fools Gulch, be- tween the Congress and Yarnell mines, have struck it rich nine hundred feet east of their main shaft, at a point where the ledge cropped, But little oxdized iron ore has been found and stripped along the surface about SC feet. The ore is about two feet solid in places and the precious metal can be seen all through it. Samples taken all along runs the lowest Sl75.50 and up to Sl, ,l20 per ton. It is the top of a new ore chute, and it's extent all along the surface has nod yet been n T
The oasis., 1895-07-27

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds FaH Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
"nUnE s,sanpS.u

Ito Brooklyn Eagle raises its voice
in protest against what appears to he
an unwarranted attempt OF the tramp
fraternity to invade the rights Of tho
dude, IN this, that thet former nro Of
fecting the. costume OF the latter. 1t
deplores the fact that It's members arc
no loUgo1 content to 90 around with
their toes out getting the benefit of
the sunshine; "ihut their hats are no
longer ventilated with occasion tops
aud iisgs of truce flying from the usuul
place. to SIGNIFY that they were peace.
able" In word it deprecates the
efforts OF the members OF the frater-
nifty to live above their station aud
looks with iisdain upon their clothing
themselves like dudes.
Not long since one of them terrified
farmers wife into convulsious by
wearing Il mnnacle when no went TO tho
door to ask for piece OF pic and n
bottle of claret. y few dnys ago
citizen of IL New Jersey village was
held up by them and compelled to un.
dress that they might wear his cloth.
ing, and in position better imGg ined
than described, the citizen was left u
prey to the mosquitoes which, as tho
Engle describes them, surpassed tur
keys in size and byeuas i'll voracity.
Our contemporary snys that they no
longer banker after clothing of many
oolors, but for that GLASS of apparel
most ELECTED by the dude. So long as
they confined themselves to the native
garb OF the tramp 1t had nothing to
say, but when they undertake to play
the dude it objects. OF course, it Ia
very wrong for the tramp fraternity to
do these things, and when they hear of
the Eagles objections they will proba-
bly, mend their ways.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

foothold in the East, which would be a
constant menace to British provinces.
Russia, no doubt, shares in this be
lief, and it is doubtless owing to that
fact that the growl OF tho Russian bear
has not been heard up to this time.
Japan is probably also aware of EpR-
lands views on the question. aud
therefore, will resist any attempt on
the part of Russia to interfere with her
In her dealings with Corea
or course no Que at all familiar with
the relative strength Of tue two nations
believes that Japan Is any match for
Russia. but with that nation aud Eng
land together. 1.-The Moscovite" would
have his hands full.
However, n rupture is sure to come,
and when 1t docs come, other counties
not now interested may be drawn into
the difficulty. The struggle is going
to be for supremacy III the East.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
TRaE HOIsSEIESS CARRIAGE AMI
0AitLE>S KOAIS.

Hundreds of years ago the horssleas
carriage was foretold, to-day 1t is here.
The Shipton prophecy that Carriages
without horse shall go" is more thnn
fulfilled. Tho contests in France, in
the lest of which nine horseless yehi
Giles ran distance of nearly $50 miles
ut an average speed of about fourteen
miles per hour, showed couclusiyely
tho adnptability of motorcycles TO ord-
nary road service, and the fact that
they are now running successfully in
Europe is sufficient argument for their
Introduction in the United States.
1T is now merely matter of the
selection of the best. Many methods
have been employed and the desired
results have been obtained. The aues.
tion is now one of propeling power,
effective and inexpensive. practical and
reliable, and that which shall be of
lightest weight, occupy the least space
and rival stenm and electricity in the
matter of speed, must possess peculiar
advantages.
The oarless boats proved their prac.
ticability at the Worlds Fair, and
Emore recently portable propeller for
sail small boats, from twelve to eieh.
Teen feet long, has been produced.
Ills boat can be run by either primary
storage battery; is not expensive,
and, when properly handled, affords
Sksisable one'third horse power service.
e may possible to adapt the smallest
ssyps OF Horseless Carriage Motor to
sshls device, thereby increasing the
shosse power and adding to its present
sgaiue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
WILL JAPAN tiGnT NUsslA,,

Acting upon information gathered
from letter written by Col. John A.
spockarill. the Herald's special CORE.
b Hpondent IN Japan. to that paper, the
ssAtlenta Journal is moved to ask: "Win
Jnpan fight Russla?" OF course the
gguestion is difficult to answer. but if
s@hat Col. Cockeril says is so, the
world need not be surprised should
1 var be declared between these two
nations at any time.
8 In fact the belief is quite general
shst, but for fear OF England taking a
hand, Russia would have made the at .
%tempt TO have clipped the wings OF
Japan long since. However, the Her.
sald's correspondent predicts war be.
! tween the two nations and says that it
may be declared at any time. The
8 grounds upon which ne bases the pre-
3dsction was impaired to him in conf
sEaence by "a trained Japanese diploma
fists who has had much experience in
lsssrope and who at present occupies q
high official position in Tokyo"
The official from whom Col. Cockenl
'sfsceiged his information is of the
i opinion that England would come
! readily to the assistance ofJapan in tho
asent of war between that country
lend Asissia, less the latter might get q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

ii3London's constant trouble over the
lack of sufficient water supply has
brought out a proposal which will re.
quire the sum of $50, 600, 600 to carry
out. 1t is to build two aqueducts, one
100 miles long. the other 40 miles, and
each is to convey 200. 600, coo gallons of
water day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

4 Elk Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, who
sonce described himself as a statesman
ont of job, thinks he hns been out u
job long enough and has entered upon
o vigorous canvass for re election to
the Senate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

The New Jersey Legislature has
passed law providing thut no persons
shall be na.uralized within thirty days
OF an election, and the highest court OF
the State has decided the law to DO con.
stitutiopal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
NonrolK, Va. August %. 1926.

NORFOLK, VA. August %. 1926.
ME PaH NERSilP BETWEEN THE
4 undersigned, under the firm name n :
EDWARD BRYANT & CO., has is dav been
dissolved By mutuR! ,onsent. All debts due
or to become due the ,aid 60 partnership
sr payable to > K. GREENWAl. by whom,
all the debts Rul liabilities OF said firm bav
been assumed. and to whom they must q
presented tor settlement
ho busine.s.wil be continued byJ. II.
nhEEN"hi fOr and on his own account.
under IN" name OF THE NORFOLK MANI
fACl RING AND BUILDING SIIppIy
CoMPANl. !or whom g. g. Waller rruus.t.
lie. ] f. GitFI'\W Nv W.
au29-l0t G. q. W,ifwri
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06
Entered as second. class msttor.
PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can haye THE
NORFOLK VlRGlNlAN mailed to
them by ordering it at this office.
either in person or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-06

willing to Take tho Responsibility.
Each of the great political parties is
perfectly willing to admit that it is re-
sponsible for the Improvement of bust
hess. Boston Transcript
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
IT Will Be A Gala DAY
Sheridan Associations Excursion to
Lake Ariel Oh July Fourth.
PREPARATIONS ARE EXTENSIVE
Committee Reports We're Very Flattering
az the Meeting Last Night Especially
That OF the Soliciting Committee.
Games Arranged for Occasion.

Reports from all the committees of
the Sheridan Monument association
were heard at the meeting last
night. The gentlemen met in the
rooms OF the Builders Exchange and
the ladies interested held their session
in the board of trade rooms.
Encouraging statements came from
Mr.. Griffin, chairman of the soliciting
committee. The merchants and citi-
zens generally have been very liberal
in giving the supplies required. so
much so that the association will not
be put to scarcely any expense i'm that
line. The wish Of the members Is that
the publication of the names of the
donors be left until after the excursion
A matter that the association has
asked to be given publicity Is that no
person or persons are authorized to go
around soliciting advertisements for an
official programme for July Fourth, and
1t Is expected that merchants APP
preached will act accordingly.
Attorney NJ. J. Donahoe, chairman
of the committee on games, announced
there will be game of base ball for the
between the Eurekas. of the North
End, and the Morning Glories. of Dun
more. Senator James McGuinness
will ofilcate as umpire. A game of al
ley ball will be played by Messrs. DON
ahoe and Mcdonnell, Of the West Side,
on one side. and Gilroy and Flannelly.
Of Dunmore, on the other side. Prizes
will be offered for skill in hammer
throwing.
Ladies Who viii Assist.
The names of the ladies who will have
charge of the tables are: Mrs. p. j.
Horan. Mrs. p. DeLacy. Mrs. w. Schill-
ing, Miss h. r. Mooney, Mrs. p. Glib
bons. Mrs. NJ. d. Roche. Mrs. George
Wahl Mrs ID. H. Fitzgerald, Mrs. II. f.
Leonard. Mrs. =. Flagherty, Miss
Mary Doyle, Mrs. II. j. Kane, Mrs.
James J. Healey, Miss Cullen, Miss Nc
Cabe, Misses Mary and Jennie Bren-
nan, of Carbonate; Miss Mary Mitch
ell. Miss Jennie Kenny.
Secretary William Dawson has al
ready disposed Of 1.50O tickets and daily
he receives requests for them by the
bunch from all parts of the county.
The committees are untiring in their
labors and will not cease until the last
excursionist leaves the grounds on the
evening of the Fourth.
The railroad company will provide
ample accommodations for convenience
and regularity of transit. Everything
points to it as the most magnificent eX-
cursion in years. and he who does not
60 to the lake on the Fourth might as
well be out of the world
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
9 HUNG HIMSELF TO A TREE.
Tragic End OF the Life of Nelson Wood
ruff Of Jefferson Township.

tragic End or the Life OF Nelson WOOD.
ruff Of Jefferson Township.
Nelson Woodruff. who was a well-to-
do farmer of Mount Cobb, and assessor
of Jefferson township. hanged himself
from AN apple tree in the orchard be-
hind his house at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was past 80 years of age
and leaves wife and large family.
Coroner j. A. Kelley was summoned
and he drove to Mount Cobb and EN-
panelled the following jury: DR.. p. II.
McAndrew, c. w. Mack. Charles Beers,
Joseph Myers, Peter G. Beers and Will
lam Kramer
The evidence given before the jury
was from the deceaseds wife and chill
dren. Woodruff, they noticed. acted
rather queer for some time. but they
thought he was out of sorts rather than
anything was wrong with his mind.
one of the children noticed the body
hanging from the tree by a piece of
clotheslne. He was just after COM
mitting the deed. The jury returned a
verdict to the effect that Woodruff died
by his own hands.
The suicide created the greatest shock
throughout the township, as the de-
ceased was q prominent man and was
looked upon with respect and esteem.
The impression Is that the deed was
committed while Woodruff was suffering
from temporary alteration of the mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
THE PRODIGAL son.
Was Sung in a Brilliant Manner by st.
Patrick's Church Choir.


Patrick's Church Choir.
What careful training and painstak-
ing rehearsing can accomplish was
shown last night by the manner in
which st. Patrick's church choir of the
West Side sang Sir Arthur Sullivan's
oratorlo, "The Prodigal Son." at Col
lege hall. The heat interfered some
what with the attendance, but there
was a good sized crowd who braved
that discomfort to hear Sir Arthur's
greatest sacred work sung. 1t is the
most difficult musical creation that a
local choir has ever attempted to rem
der, and the success with which it was
sung Is the greatest compliment that
can be paid the members of the choir
and their brilliant conductor.
The choir Is composed of forty-five
voices, divided as follows Sopranos,
IL: altos, 13; tenors. s; bassos, IL. The
solo parts were rendered by Mrs. Kate
Sullivan, soprano; Miss Sarah Duggan,
alto; John Feeney, tenor, and John
Connolly, bass. The latter was in
splendid voice when he sang For This
My Son Was Dead" one of the most
effective as well as one of the most
difficult solos in the oratorio. The
choruses were rendered in an excellent
manner. 20, That Men Would Praise
the Lord" and "The Sacrifices of God
being perhaps the most brilliant efforts.
Miss Maud COPELAND played the piano
solo parts of the oratorio to the accom-
paniment of Bauer's orchestra In bril-
liant, manner. She possesses great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
CITY NOTES.

Each branch of councils meets tonight
rhsr.. udu IN. =, social ot Penn Aven,,e
pan,ist church tbis evening ,rbe ladies'
Iii, sa,,,a ooLa ,ca eream an,1 strouber-
,,as
.,... ,
SUNDAY school 90 10 Farview Thursday
Jnns " r;cksts go oents. children. 20
cants
me irst ISSUE oi 'he ocrah'oi l'p."e
apPeareu Io.r years ago 'ouny oi on
u.'ay ",oin'hs s d sou'e''i. W." De
''eu III h'"oi Vi 'he event
The funeral of the late ID. Il. Oakes. OF
Green Ridge. Will take place this after
noon from his late residence. Interment
IN Forest Hill cemetery.
Mr.. p j. Lallya. Archbald-The AIeta-
physical Magazine is published by the
Metaphysical Publishing company at JO3
Fifth avenue, New YORK.
The Lehigh Valley Is the official route ia
the F,pworth League convention at Chat
tsnooea Tenn. Special raIes are offered
over that road. as will be seen by referrin.
10 the notice I'm another column.
,,., ,,oansas ,,ar. o,.oa ,,o,t.,
- -. -, ~ ao,,,,,, ~ 80 =.
~ ~. - 1a,,,,s.a o',,.
,,e ,as "',, ~ c,a,, >,a,.'tar r,o.''ia ~
.' Wa.son - u,",,'.,,.. t"hn c,,i, and 49,"
Sne...n,oi, panI,,,,,a. Aihart ts,,,, n,',,
,ia.a,o p:,,,,,a,n rhroon. A,a,,st MI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
AS TO SHOPLIFTING.
An Explanation of Letter Printed in
Yesterdays Tribune.


Last evenings Truth contained the
following Letters from the People,"
In this mornings Tribune there appears
a letter regarding the recent arrest of the
shoplifters in this city to which my name
Is attached. Kindly permit me to say
through you columns that | neither wrote
the letter in question nor caused IL to be
written, nor did authorize any person 10
attach my signature thereto. In short. !
had nothing whatever to do with it, al
though knew 1t had been written and
would be sent to the paper in question.
Respectfully yours, G. j.. Alderman.
| wrote the article referred to in the
foregoing letter to the order of Mr.. L. w.
Miliar, whom | knew to be thoroughly
conversant with all the details of the shop
lifters' arrest. etc. This fact was distinct
ly stated on the back of the copy sent to
The Tribune. and Mr.. G. j.. Alderman had
no connection with 1t whatever. there
fore his name should not have been
brought into 1t in any way.
Richard Little.
The facts as stated above by Messrs.
Ackerman and Little are absolutely cor
rect. Il. W. Millar.
At 1920 o'clock Tuesday evening T..
w. Millar called at The Tribune office
with u letter for publication. signed
zone Who Knows" He was Informed
by the editor of this paper that no com
municatlo not signed for publication
by the writer's real name would be
printed. He then authorized The Trlb-
une to use his name as author, and to
put beside 1t the name of G. l.. Acker-
man, whom, he said, knew of the arti-
Gle. and would not object. This was
done In the presence of witnesses. The
responsibility for the letter, therefore,
In the face OF Mr. Ackerman's dis
claimer, must rest upon Mr.. L. W. MIL
Ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-20
Work Of COuncilmen and Park Com.
missiOners Yesterday Afternoon.

Work OF COuncilmen and Park Com
missiOners Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the Cannavan
and Reynolds tracts of land which
join Nay Aug park We're examined by
the joint finance committee of coun-
ellis, accompanied by Colonel T.. II.
Ripple and Thomas ]. Moore, two of the
city's park commissioners. The inspec-
tion was made because of recent pro-
position to sell twemty-eight acres of
the Cannavan tract to the city for
S26,00
In the party were Finlay Ross, j. A.
Lansing, II. Fl. Williams. j. j..
Schwenk, and Il. j.. WenZel. of the
finance committee; Mr.. Cannavan and
his attorney, p. w. Stokes, and Mr..
Reynolds. They examined ten acres of
the Reynolds tract lying hast of tlie
park across Roaring brook, and ten
acres Of the Cannavan tract farther up
stream. on the east bank, and eighteen
acres on the west bank. The park COM
missioner expressed an opinion that
the land should be secured II the price
could be made satisfactory. Only the
finance committee will report to coun-
ellis, and they will advise u purchase
contingent upon a much lower price for
the Cannavan tract, $4,000. and which
is assessed only at 81. .4S5. For the Reyn-
olds tract is asked a price proportion
ate to the other property.