davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The Speed Home
for Friendless Children was destroyed by
fire today. The inmates escaped Since
last Saturday, eight attempts have been
made to burn the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
HAGEN BETTER.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sat the home of
]. B. Haggin, In this city, it was said
improved. His complete recovery is ex-
pected in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

WASHINGTON. -Today's statement of
the condition of the trea sury shows:
Available cash balance, $179, G76 1851; gold
reserve, S92, SIS 037.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

LIMA. Peru.-It is reported the Brit
ism steamer Mineral, loaded at Payta
with petroleum for San Francisco, has
been burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

CANOSTA, n. WYNN. HAWKINS yes
terday afternoon shot his WIFE, then him.
pected TO recover. They have been mar
ried five years but lived unhappily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
FOREIGN FLASH Els
srief and Newsy Cables From Al.
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

HAVANA-A dispatch from Matanzas
says a great fire occurred there last
night. Three stores and a number of
houses were burned. The loss is 500, coo,
not insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

the government is about to reopen the
question of the Panama canal scandals
and that it will prosecute a prominent
member Of parliament in connection
with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
DOMESTIC DOTS.
SoiesraBh News from all Parts OF the
Land Over Which the Stars snN
Stripes Wave.

SAN FRANCISCO-The sentence of
Theodore Darrant is postponed two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

BERLIN.-The Cologne Gazette SAYS
that General Won Waltz the second
chief of the general staff of the Turkish
army, who is member of the council
Of the Turkish ministry of war, has asked
leave to resign his commission in the
Turkish army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

WASHINGTON.-Ne reaches Wash
inguon from Corea, that a new minister
to the United STATES will soon be sent
TO this city in the place of the late min
lister. who died from cholera while on
leave in Corea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
MICHIGAN CITY CHARrER.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. Sit has been
discovered that Through an inadvertence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich.-Sixteen
men, comprising the crew of the long
overdue steamer NIissoula, given up as
lost early this evening, have just ar
rived here in safety. The Missoula foun-
dered cfs Caribou Islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
LoNDoN-The SD. James Gazette this

LONDON.-The st. James Gazette this
f4t9 Feterling 70 t do a9aress which
at Edinburgh yesterday evening before
the Philosophic society. his subject being,
individual Liberty, the Germ of Ma
tional Progress and Pernlanence,' in
which he denounced socialism and pro-
lection, asks if Mr.. Bayard is planning
for his recall, adding: His severe con-
domination of the protective policy now
prevailing in the United States. if an in
discretion, is clearly a deliberate one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

LONDON.-A dispatch to the Standard
from Paris says it is rumored, and is not
improbable, that NJ. Maenin, governor Of
resign the governorship of the bank. 1t
is supposed NJ. NIagnin is actuated by the
same motives as those which led to the
as governor of the Credit Foncier. name
ly on the ground Of the projected bill
announced by the new ministry. which
will prohibit members of the legislature
from becoming directors of financial or
commercial Undertakings having any
transactions with the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

DIES MONIES, Ia--Governor jackson
has issued &. proclamation offering $3.50
reward for the capture and conviction of
the murderers of Professor Price Evans,
who was principal Of the Usage, Iowa,
high school and who was found dead In
the woods near that town three week
ago. 1t was thought at first he had COM
mitted suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

DIES MONIES, Iowa.-GoveTnor Jack
son has issued proclamation Offering a
$3.50 reward for the capture and COM
viction of the murderers of Professor
Price Evans who was principal of the
Usage Gowa) high school and who was
found dead in the woods near that
town three weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

SPOONER, Wis.-District Attorney
Cos4 of Washburn county issued war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

CHICAGO. W. Cadman, who shot
county hospital at 9 o'clock this morning,
from the effects Of the bullet wound in
his head. He was Indian agent in South
Dakota and was a relative Of President
Clevelands wife. No adequate reason
has been given for the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

WESTINGHOUSE Morton in
his annual report 1T is understood, will
dwell at length upon the question of the
extension of foreign markets for Auneri-
can products He will probably suggest
the Importance of catering to foreign
demands, pointing out that in no par
ticular product is this country free from
competition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-10

Total receipts. .S46,864 II
Paid from county funds. 1880 II
Paid from school finds. 5,666 IS
Paid from road funds. 376 10
From State school war
rant returned to State 1851 90
Total disbursements. ,S21, 124 "a
Balalance in treasury. ..$25,739 So
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-10

The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March %, 1895:
TREAsURER's RALANoE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to'tLe credit of the
various funds, March %, 1895:
In State fund, ....,......S 7,424 o.
In general county fund. -. $685. %
In cash contingent fund. 1856 SO
In INDECENT sick fund. 49,. 1,O65 80
In county school fund. &C.. 81 48
In officers salary fund. -. $50 &C
Total ........,.........$l 4,918 %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-10
NOTICE.

By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Elko County, State
of Nevada, made this 4th day Of
March, 1895, notice is hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except inn cases Of extreme emergen'
cy.
Attest:
WEBBTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
The World has the Money

goods. These truths very empaicaI
mind We certain that the of
all around evidences of returning prosperity and
waiting circulation provided the holders of the
fair square, equal value for their cash As the goods VI
them h goods for the and they right he
goods bought ntelgeny displayed rightly and sold
that the purchaser knows he has made wise and economical myes
Every time they goods bought just for inspection
be sold and that will only invite patron
the but sustain the reputation of up
date establishment Come and this stock! Com
while everything is fresh and complete We have the right kind OF
goods that will readily admit We charge the right prices o
them, that comparison will convince you.
Thanking the public for avors urgently invite I'd
call Fall and Winter stock which have spared nd
make complete every respect promising careful attention I'd
your needs ard the are prices known await your coming
HOYT & HARRIS, Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-18
The Subject Suited.

Vlsltor-But this portrait of Mr.
Bulger is a good deal more than life
size?
Artist know it. That is the size
he thinks he is.-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
he DTDNT SELL THE POLICEMAN ONE.
rx FACT THE DAEilEy WAS GLAD TO ESCAPE
WITH HIS PATENT MOP DRYER

IL FACT THE DAEilEy WAS GLAD TO ESCAPE
WITH MS PATENT MOP DRYER.
4 colored man trudgcI along Fifth-avc.. not far
from Foriy-second-st. on recent afternoon. H'
WAS well on IN years. was carefully dressed, ana
hc cautiously scanned the faces OF pedestrians
whom ho met by the way. lie carried n pail In ms
rl.h, hand. and the paii half full OF water
In The water was mop. the handl" o. when
rested against the negro's shoulder. Ard there was
something else besides the mop IN the water 10Y '"e
man set the pail down near the curps'on''
"slushod" the mop about In the water looked
around and saw policeman staining close De'lne
him.
The colorcl man was not daun.cd at all lie rose
to full height, stepped toward the officer ana spake
ont boldly. Say. boss. Ia from Ioboken. | is.
uobok,n. Ncw-Jcrscy. amt acquainted round
here. but wants to tell you I've got the best ma,
chine here for wringing n mop dry that you ever
set cycg on It's 4 'honey-cooler
The policeman was taken aback. and he hes-
tetcd for a moment. whereupon the colored man
h,id,v took him by the arm. and continued ''fou
e.. That water In pail. and YOU see that mop|
All right Wen. you that ltt.c machine there
n' the water? Yes? Well. that's the medium that
does the business. Jess let me show you now She
works.
Th. darkcy cautiously let go OF the policeman's :
arm, s,ooued gently doNn moved the mop around
IN the water placed II carefully between the jaws
or the machine at the bottom OF the PAIL ana '"eh
drew the mop upward and out & Sl the bad been @
hold II a loot above the pail lhe water III" oe'"
squeezed out OF II thoroughly -, ,,, a..
There you see how she works exclaimed the n
exhibitor proudly. suddenly holding the mop neary
under the policeman's nose. and gong on 'armeSy
You can almost light match on mat mop II
50 dry Say can't sell you %, one or tnosr ~ n paden, ~
,onr housn and leave IL. TN cost you "nly no
The policeman looked as II ne ne were sonH rIfap ou1 In
a.. ouicors oyc and II taking unInstakaolc
warning. he dropped the mop INTO thr wafer, yer,
grabb"l mi. pail doned has straw hat slightly 20 the
nnltcrnan and made a bce-iinc FOR Forty secondst,
thn RAPIDLY.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
GENEvt,s GREAT FOUNTAIN.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Tnc fountain that the municipality of Geneva mas
receuly established at the entrance oi the port OF
TIA, citv Is certainly the largest fountain th"' cN"'S
urou the surface o, the g.obc since II ~ no ics"
,h,n 200 feet IN height may be seen from Hrea
dst,nce In clear weather. dctachlnB lts'l nhc 4"
great white sail Mapping through me '"'''S VI '''
wind. .., .,,,nic,c dis
The city Of Geneva possesses most 'uiip,', 80. u'.
trihution OF water under pressure me uotWlN, w p,n
Tor which H. obtained from an artihc'ai iil e1t -
iishod upon the Khonc AT the point oi 'n' an IN
The water for domestic purposes ana ior ,,'' sua ~,
ming of certain motors Ia raised To hcisht o' -i'
feel above the level OF the lake For the distipMno M
lion of motive force II is raised To u h"lSnt oi "a"
feet The reservoir Is an opsn-nir one. ana Is s'u
atcd upon the top OF Iessing.rs, ~ II distance oi
three miles from the turbine building. very IN
ceuious regulator. Invented by Nh. Turrett.n as
sures the uniformity OF pressure In the piping ,.
The length OF the first pipe Inc Is about ,ory
miles and that OF the second about NNty IL iS
with this latter that the fountain conduit IL con
ncctcd. The latter Is set In play only on SUNDAYS
II IL sometimes set In operation also on week days
in the evening. Instead of q single Jet or great
height several are then utilized that do not rise so
high Powerful electrc-llsht projectors paced N N
q structure by, brightly illuminate them WIN
their rays OF varied colors which transform them
into a luminous fountain Of the most beautifui as
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
THE BEAUTIFUL PIANO.
TT NEED NEVER BE UGLY.

The piano has always been particularly arrogant
niece Of furniture II follows the march or clvza-
tion and at this moment. In cabins where space Is
precious and mankind sleep three IN pei' IL IS
amusing 10 see this mounted obong block consume
IT,, ,oif tho room, and ronccting the humber arti-
clos IN It's shining sides Since the decorative fever
has been abroad the piano has had to yield some
thing Of its in1viluaity II is not SO inuch itself
as # is part Of something else. Up to point the
piano holds It's own 1t cannot exist hut on Ger
tain conditions As n mounted or upright r'c'ahSle
or triangle with its apex knockol on " - "sN' p"'
these lines must hc accepted.
various efforts have boon made to get around
these one form presents harp ftng Ns long
lines above n hos Of ivory keys. IN another case
the hnfrlike works II a grand piano arc upright
sn1 are mounted ahot" The koyh'Af1' WIN me
coyets opening like the wings of uipiych. the
effect ls very fine fha piano. h0w"vor do"s not
prove ~ be aoo1 working Instrument u Is rliY,
Tor n MATES one ~ The mort decorative pieces ~
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

and wandering in and out among medallions ana
ribbons were these lines from Milton:
"And ever against eating cares
Lap me In soft Lydian airs,
Married TO immortal verse
Pianos arc often remarkable for their architect-
ural Importance. The prescribes the PAM
In the saloon of the Alva. W. X. Nanderpht
unfortunate yacht tho piano vas OF mahogahy'
with pillars and applied ornaments In brass 10 COZ
respond with the Empire style of the room NOT
man B Ream. Of Chicago. has n plano OF sa''n
wood paned i'm color and shaped ike 'u'hiS"
nagola for a Turkish room \ plano ntsnneh io' an
italian room of Sir Donald Smith. ana maze III '"s
country. YVES ohlong and inlaid wlth how'hs o'""-
,nants Of ivory. ebony nn1 pearl The legs were
son,,afcd into clusters united by an arch. TIE DO
sire 10 tighten the effect of the plano IN TINS manner
- not uncommon.
Another piano intended for Colonlal ROOM was
traaic1 Ike a Sheraton splnet. thte" taperhg legs
being used ~ support tho front. An ebony piano Is
siven a Jepanesa character Tor japanese room BY
erfo,,io1 and soiiIiy carved panels divided as the
tetare=a divide thet panels nhd ne sepafat" AMI
o.,t,n ranel a oioisphnh pladun bptdrf'l bY mays
of ivory other pianos afe ohamee1 Uhill they looh
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

furniture that could grace room Inc Az
ouerinr architect IS the man who subiueS the pam
In the mushrooms that are now feature O. az
fine houses the piano conforms 10 the s'y'e o. "''
room. ,..-
lght woods are generally substituted 10Y
and mahogany The light woods most usci are inc
,s.~,,,s s,,invool certain sorts OF maple. and in
certain cases. oak The vcnecrs arc of "'"'r.'''
hoaufv There is hurl. for example '""HS
,.o,l s,gecstlng ? cross between ng"r ana = '''
.,.o shol, cat This cores from "a" Caucasus 'n'
e., s.,..,soa 10 b. diseased French walnut "a
,,i,a IL another even. more heauifn veneer. MS
- also I diseased growth. and comes lI"" '"''"
80, 7, 90 several tones darker tnan sAii"-
wood and its merit S. thai u gives "'''' ''''' -
,atr,e1 decoration than sai'nwood permits
r,,,s t.c,r,,ior is The faVorto irctiineni 'o'
,ha modem plano carving. 80 diineif 80 f''f ''
o-,o- has largely gone out The r'FiNM oi '''"'
Martin has I'm great rleasur" been hr'HFh' "''".
Tho niano Tho nrs, piano decorated 10 'h7 EH''
waa made for Tho Ncwpof' house "i MISS
~. I, 10 n, Gamma wood. ovoriaiI WITH painted
names Of saint Cecilia and orpn"ns As '". '''''.
,s intended 10 stand out IN thc r'om " p'r''i'''
.oi u,. ,,,rodpcei in the back nciosing ale
cor,cal representations ~ music am ''''''' '"
..io- Mrs Thomas : Scott. of PhDnifiphA. "'' p
-ta,o also o, cnmina wood. sir""n Win i''"'''
roses and pcones The under fi' is o''i'''i "'''
ao,a and on the inside o. tac cover Is an Hi "
,.rdscane IN color 30 that when the pano-"A = open
,,e inner decoration rivals that without
,,vo-,te form Of decoration Is m" "rn'm'n".
treatment OF some appropriate l"f'i'. eh'"''.''
Nth aoWers and ribbons. coonc! Johh Hay ]" "
washlng,on house. has piano OF ''"'''' W."
,do,red y-ifh wrca'hs and ribbons running 't"n'
-. ,...oot ir the ofe.nal crarArtcrs. that are
.h.,,sciv.s ornamental corots Dance OF 'h'
,-,,,s" was on piano owned hy MI '''''''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
EyyOBTED JEWS ~ LONDON.
From Vanity Fair.

From Vanity FaIr
The neera,c conferred Mr.. Sydney Stern ieade
a Jewish journal remark on the change from the
time when two Jews OF the Sephardim Uhe spanish"
Portuguese stock) were the only titled ones in Eng
lard while their Ashkenazi brethren were not per.
mitted even 10 worship in the main body OF the
synagogue. To-day there Is in Europe whole
ciowd OF ennobled Jews whose forefathers hailed
from Frankfort-the Rothschi!ds. Go.dsmiths, Oppen
fiom house In the Frankfort Ghetto. which bore
the sign of the Golden star (Sternl. II was an
eatlng-house The tenant OF II. in l7,0. introduces
into the Ghetto the sale OF coffee. and sugar.
much TO the annoyance OF the Christian grocers ot
tho CITY Jews at that time allowed 10 deal IN
groceries. but not in "Aromata." The Christians
contended that coffee. and the like. were Aromata;
and in the end the Frankfort Senate upheld tins
contention.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
At About
Half Value,
All Odd Lots
And Slow Stock

in every line throughout the store
including any slightly damaged or
imperfect goods. An exceptional op-
poriunity to obtain rare art products
and house furnishing goods at low
cost.
Oriental Rugs and Carpets.
Mattlngs and screens.
Dress and Drapery silks.
f,fonzes shd Carvings.
Rattan Furniture.
t;atnboo Furniture,
pofeeaihs and Pottefies,
ClosOBhh ana Eatsuma
Dfapefes and Cushions. &c.
This is merely to clear stock and
make room for new goods now ar
irving.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

rr'ic IN his own creations. The body of men So,
i..teI hy these examinations forms creation oi
tho tivil Service - miners IN ms creation u-N
take Jlr' and IarIonau.r p.Ir \ Fnipfi-lnHlt
small per cent OF the applicants are nnaHy iouni
.il.h.r The nrst eNAmntLion. which. of course. =
only d superficial nur. is made D. the dpl4cii' ;
owl physician and D. given 20 tn" doctors eng" = y
B.. "a. civil service Commissioners by the CAY l4-
d,,. ,sr apponfm. IT. Then ~" tivN serve" d''-
iors make thcr physical eHhminAtipn' Afiet tnt'
iion AS fo Intelligence and character In recent
examination. ouf ~ 1if candidates for places -
nr.rcn the doctors rejected ~, the athletic eN-
animation reduced the number by ~. AMI N" tn
i.Ulgcncc and character examination iouni - want
Fvr
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
THOU LOWEST ME.

From The New Budget.
Thou lowest me-by many a hidden sign
Thou teachest me to think that heart Is mine.
But though ] see
The precious secret stlll with fond delay
/ dare not ask thee that word to say.
Thou lowest me.
Thou lowest me. and yeti might befall -,
Were I to stake on one chance word my all,
And urge my plea. ,.,,
Some evil trap might make thee answer Nay
Despite thyseif-although tis clear as day
Thou lowest me.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04

Ill STOPPED TO HEAR.
From The London News.

From The London News.
The new Canon OF Westminster Is credited with
a ready wilt. A story is told In The Glasgow
Herald Of his having once been terribly interrupted
by the incessant coughing OF his congregation.
Whercupon he suddenly paused in his sermon, and
interjected the remark Last night ! was dining
with the Prince OF Wales" The effect was miracu-
ious. and deathy silence reigned as the preacher
continued: "As a matter Of fact not dining
with the Prince OF Wales last night. but with my
family. l am glad however. to find that have
last secured your attention"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
A NICE POINT or RTIQUETTE.
From The Bosto

From The Boston Herald.
President Faure proposes TO review the troops on
horseback at the September manoeuvres, which no
President since MacMahon has done, Grevy Car
not and Casimir. Perier having ridden by In car
riages: The chief Of the protocol Is trying to find
out whether there is any authority for q civilian
Presidents 80 doing.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-04
TIE B4CHELORS DILEMMA

salph Bergengren in Life
How can live with Phillis 80
When I'm sure to think OF Maud!
To give a portion of my heart
For hers would be fraud.
No cannot live with Phillis
Who am part in love with Maud.
How can I ever marry Maud?
For there is laughing Prue,
And Maud would raise the deuce ana all
To know loved her too.
How can ] ever marry Maud
Who am In love with Prue?
And yet would not marry Prue:
For there are Maud and Phllis,
And so / cannot wed at all
No matter what my Will is.
And yet I'm very much In love
With Pruc and Maud and Phillis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

rade Clark presented number 81 rare and interest
ing books Friday evening which VIII be ADDED 10
the library. ., ,,
The survivors OF the sd Army Corps will hold their
reunion this year May at Hadley, Mass, the
birthplace of General Hooker, first commander OF
the corps. These reunions are generally he'd on
May 3. the anniversary of the battle of Williams
burg. the first hard fight in which the corps en-
proposed place a bronze memorial tablet on the
house in which General Hooker was born. The vet
Grams also intend to present the town with an oil
painting of the General 1t will adorn the town
library Citizens Of Iiad.ey are making elaborate
preparations for the G. a. r. guests
Colonel Ivan y. Walker. of Indiana, VINO came
within six votes OF election Commander-in-Chief
at the national encampment at Pittsburg last sep
TENDER will be presented again for the office at the
enCampment TO he held this year at Louisville. The
Department Encampment of Indiana has again
unanimously decided to support Colonel Walker
At the last regular encampment OF Henry a:
Weeks Post, No JAG, W. u. krcmer was Installed
commander for the remainder OF the term for
which the late Commander James Delehanty was
elected William Stuart was installed as chaplain
and John Mulligan officer of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80. 80.


properly carrying OF s''''"' WIN anu MAJ il -
serious 'eT'H''"r Inc o' F'''i '''.'S - d"
Story DITCH STRUCTURE u"d' may "''t zee" .'-
slHerei Sp!ehHH s'l.'In'u9" III Tvs INV "" l'''
now II looks NOR" Ike ''Aoi' or factory. ""''
Il was erected Il probably had All tho Hight an4 a.f
necessary for al the c.as rooms ti' today J. u
surrounded by Other schooAou'os ana h.gh i'n"-
ment buildings. which hav" cat ~ mHch q te
light and air rendering i a most undesirable pla
TO- ,o,a,,, c,,.sos Tho additional billnr4 fh,t
" -. d., ..,,,...,... ~,
were put up from tim" IT, time Ut -n'- 'II'N' years
were erected evidently. without regard :, Tho cone
,..,to,,o - i,.,t, ., ,t.I- t,.,.s,rs UhIl. r,
Ne"'e"'' VI 'e"' W. "'" - -,
attempt - visible ~ ar'hii"ciifal hAin'nN IHrf'
is a constan; source og danger IN having portion
-. -. ....t,. ,.,..t ,.,... 3D.. s.-.e. % che ar-ry
~ F'''.' 20 ~ H., . 80. .r,
aS the fab'-c"i7 ar" Ph7'hF =" "'' '''''.' '"'
building isef s entirely unfit f'r scA'o. pIr-
r,ses having he.o o. instructed A.. IA chop
r .,. t.l.....f ,.,rl,-.. ont
i'"' lh Si'..' ~ "'' ''''N '''''.''t' ''''''- '
the annex the school D. totally rtl'iui'" % meet
.A t.,,,,dg o., ,ha ,.fti',,l,r '-9lfn... 4 N..rr,n
"'' "''''' ..,., ,.
his ass,mbly-fo9m fr %, ac.'ru l,H'n o;
, ,,.,.. , r.,t,,,,o ,,,..-t.r .i-.,.l tl.. ..s Id
'"S' .,.- ...
one class J" ''iH''h "'' 'f''' " '''' .'' '
4 rectly IN front ~ the principals De-n. Wai." e
f.. -, r.,,,.b was r,.l,.ny next q, g, separated
80 49,. .., . t,r ...,,.. .t..