davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
.FLUTTER IN THE DOVE COPIES Scores of Girls Were in Deadly
 Peril Yesterday. BESlEGED BY THE FLAMES For Tlms Looked as Though Holocaust
 Were Inevitable, BUT ss- OF THEM GOT OUT SAFELY A le' of Terror in One of the Sky lJsi ,rapers of Brooklyn-A Confagra- tlT tion Which Entailed Loss of $3oo,ooo.
BESlEGED BY THE FLAMES
OF THEM GOT OUT SAFELY

Brooklyn. N. Y, Oct. 27.-A disastrous fire in Ronald & Co.'s six-story building. on the corner of State street and Boreum place, in which there were a number of narrow escapes from loss of life. took place this afternoon. The firm are wholesalers of plumbers supplies. and the other tenants are Fay, Harman & Chadwick Manufacturing company, cor set manufacturers; Lockitt 6 Findley and the Seemon Brothers, skirt manufac- turers. The latter firm employed seven- ty-five girls, and the fact that all got out safely is almost miraculous, as they were In the upper stories. The fire originated on the fourth floor from an unknown cause and spread rapidly, and in a few minutes the whole building was a mass of flames. The Fay, Harman & Chad wick employees, about 100 in number near ly all of whom were girls, were in the part of the building first attacked by the flames, and there was great jam on thd stairs and fire escapes, but so far as can be learned tonight all have been account ed for, but many of them tainted and had to be carried down the stairs.
 The girls in Seemon Brothers skirt fac tory were panic-stricken when the dense smoke began penetrating their rooms. and many screamed and rushed helpless ly about. The employers, assisted by the male help, partially quieted the girls and piloted them to the stairway, and all reached the street in safety
 The fire burned five hours and com pletely wrecked the building. The loss is estimated at $S00,000, most of which Is Ronalds & Co., Fay, Harman & Chad wick place their loss at 1925, ,000
 The only person injured, so far as re- ported, was Fireman Frank Mccarthy, who had his foot crushed
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
STOCK JOBBING.

Washington, Oct. 27.--So far as can be learned from the best sources of informa- ton the rumors put in circula lion on Wall street today as to the probability of a warlike message from the president on Cuban affairs and possible extra ses- sion of congress have no foundation in fact and were set afioat for stock job ping purposes only.
 There have been anticipations that Spain, failing to negotiate the loans she is trying to place on the European mar ket for the further prosecution of the war in Cuba might seek to provoke some entagonlsm short of actual war with the United States in order to alay excite ment at home and to give plausible req son for the failure to suppress the Cu- ban rebellion. This possibility, 1t is un- derstood, was discussed In a cabinet meeting ten days ago. There have been no new startling developments since, and none are expected
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
PUTTING ON THE SCREWS.
AN OUTRAGEOUS ATTEMPT AT CO.,
 ERCION IN MINNESOTA.
Mortgage Holders Threaten to Foreclose
 cies in Event of Bryan's Election.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-The peoples party state central committee announces today that it has received over 300 let ters in the last twenty -four hours from different sections of the state saying that mortgage loaners are giving warning that in case Bryan is elected they will promptly commence foreclosure proceed ings on every mortgage in their posses sion which is overdue. and that insurance agents are notifying policy-holders that they will cancel all insurance in case Bry- an wins This information has greatly intensified the political feeling in Minne- sota and threatens to make the election the warmest which ever occurred here.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
A SCARE ON THE STREET.
IT CAME IN THE SHAPE OF A WAR
 CLOUD.
Report That There Would Be a Clash Be- tween the United States and Spain
 'Rattles" the Stock Market.

New York, Oct. 27-Wall street was frightened this forenoon by report that Gen. Fitzhugh Lees report to the presl- dent of the situation in Cuba Is about to be made, and that it was of such char acter that call for an extra session of congress would be sent out in short time, to which the president would ad- dress a warllke message.
 The stock market was broken sharply on these reports. Sugar was the main sufferer.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
A PINKERToN "PINcHED."
He Is Charged With Attempting to Se-
 cure Evidence by Bribery.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 27.-Henry w. Rudd. a Pinkerton detective, in the em- ploy of the Spanish government, is in iaii here for an attempt to bribe D. A. Allen, who has been employed on the Dauntless, to give evidence against the alleged fillibustering steamer Budd was held in s2500 bond, and failing to give it was sent to jail. He has been here for some time, occasionally making trips to Brunswick, Ga. in the interest of Spain. if the Cubans have evidence to convict Budd of the alleged attempt at bribery he will be sent to the penitentiary for five years.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
GEORGIA. ASSEMBLY CAUCUS.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27.-Senator Henry Dunwoody of Brunswick withdrew today from the race for president of the sem ate, and tonight +. L. Berner of Monroe county was nominated by the caucus for president. II. A. Jenkins of Putnam was nominated by the democratic caucus for speaker of the house. He had no oppo- sliion. The general assembly opens to- morrow.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
TO SPEAK AT TROY.

Washington, Oct. N-Secretary Her. bert left Washington tonight for Ala bama. He will speak at Troy Thursday night, at Evergreen Friday and Mont gomery Saturday. He has declined a joint debate at the latter place with Con- gressman Stallings.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
HERBERT DECLINES.
He Wires That He Will Not Divide Time
 With MT. Stalllngs

Montgomery, Oct. 27.-(special)-Sec retary Herbert wired from Washington this morning declining the proposition to divide time in his series of speeches in this district this week with Hon. Jesse F. Stallings, congressman from this district and nominee for reelection
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-28
DIED AT 1Oo YEARS.
Her Grandfa thers Had Attained the Ages
 of 105 and 115 Years

of 105 and 115 Years.
 Fitchburg, Mass, Oct 27.-Mrs. Andre Berube died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Blanchard, in this city aged 109 years. The deceased was born at St. Andre. near quebec, July 4, 17s7. and was the oldest of twenty chil- dren. She came to this state in 1887, and lived thereafter In Marlboro, Leomlnster and F'itchburg. She was the mother of eleven children, four of whom are living. During her long life she was seldom sick, and she retained her faculties to the last. Her eyesight was good up to the time of her death, and sine was only slightly deaf. Her grandfathers lived to be re- spectively 105 and 115 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
sANPETE STAKE CONFERENCE.
Many subJ.cs Of Zen, raj Interest
limporal aud spiritual iro.
gress OF ihs sainls.

ErHRAM, 5snpsts County, Utah,
Nov. 10. is96.-Tae conferences OF the
Sanpete Stake Of Zion convened Ia
Moroni on the 18th Of Nov, 1888. At
10 AN. There were present Elder A.
IL. Lund OF the quorum OF the Twelve,
President Csnuts Peterson aud ooun.
sslors OF the Stake, Elder MoAllister OF
the Temple. Elder paxmAn OF Juab
STAKE, Elder George w. Bean OF SEWER,
High Councillors. Bishops Of the wards
anu y large congfega iiOn.
Conference opened at 10 am. Pres.
dent Fettfson made opening remarks;
lie was pleased TO meet ~ many Saints
In conference, felt thAnkfuI Tor the
pleasant weather. lie asked the
Bishops 10 report their wards.
Bishops q. A. hadsen, James A.
Alfred, Hans Jensen, Acting BlshOp
Peter Malson, L. b. AndeGson, w. Il,
ReiJ, J. W. Irons anu q. IL. Dorlus
made report OF their wards. While
there IL needed much improvement,
yet there is evidence OF considerable
advance In many OF tbs Saints.
Elder GsIge w. Bean then spoke n
short time; related experiences OF q
walt Eat n short time ago, OF the
marked change 10 sentiments aud
feeling towards the Lattsr.day Saints.
At2p. IN. Elder J. B.Maiosn spoke.
He oontrasled the conditions now aud
those OF earlier timeh among the
saints. He was pleased with the 10.
poTls Of the mofniug, as they showed
that those Saints who are dssiIous to
live tho religion OF Jesus Christ ate
growing stronger In tnu iaith.
Elder w. PaHman OF Jusb Stake 70.
ferfed to testimony of President Wool
fufi, VI tho visits ho received from the
Prophets Joseph Smith anu Brigham,
anu their requiring him IN urge on the
LAtist-day Saints the necessity TO ket u
the Holy 0host with them. pnsfe NJ.
never been time since tls organize
ton Of tho Church, Uui that u nAs
been led by revelation.
Elder A. n. Lund endorsed the ~.
marks OF tho brethren, anu was pleased
with the bishops reports. lie told oi
the spread OF the Gospel In foreign
lands, and spoke very snoouragiugly 10
the sunday school, and religion
c'aaeog.
~. m,-Eldsr Henry Beal said lht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
TWO new CHIEFS.
Prob Utilities OF An Interesting Coz.
'"u Win The Mayer a. Ring
Master.

Iiseems IN DO pretty well au,henti.
Gated that Mayor Glendinning hss
declined TO oil the vacancies In the
fire aud police board until tho Appoiu.
tees would pledge themselves 10 the
carrying out Of his plans. This IL given
as reason why at least one, and prob.
ably other gentlemen to whom n place
on the board was offered. declined The
appointment.
IL Ia further asserted that the May.
ore plans include the removal Of
Chiefs Pratt and Devins, Of the pollce
anu Gre departments, ADD the sppoini'
meni. a. their successors, OF w. J.
Lynch and W. A. Stanton. Tns law
secures the tenure Of Office Of the
present ineumbsn,s during good be.
bavior, unless three members Of the
nfe and polioe board unite In vote
for thsir removal. when this latter may
he effected without hearing OF tue
allegation OF cause.
Inc old members OF the beard are
Louis Coin, Republican, snd w. Il.
NOBLE, Democrat, and II " intimatei
that an understanding has bscn
reached between SIT. Noble and the
Mayor, though this IL deniuo.
Tue new appoiniess ON the board
which the Mayor IL said 10 have do
clded upon arc A. NJ. 0fant OF the
Eagle foundry. and r.. w. Dusoan,
cashier OF the Uian National hank.
II IL undoutood that Mr. Grant 10
agreeable 10 the Mayors plans, but that
Sir. Duncan stili hangs back, hence
tho delay In sending In tbs names 10
tue CITY Council.
The feature Of this matter most In.
iercsung 10 the public 10 the proposed
substitution u Lynch aud stanton Tor
Pratt anu Devlnr. According 10 all
the evidence attainable. q war IL oni
as the present incumbeuis ate not the
aien TO surrender without n Struggle.
lhe outcome Ia awaited with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
San Luis stake Conference.

SANFORD. Colo, Nov, 10, ls90.-The
conference Il the san Luis
stake OF Zion was heldsat Manas,a,
Colorado, November II and 10, 1890.
A good representation Of the Priest.
hood was present. The Stake ptesi.
dsuey, all Of the members OF the High
Council, two cut OF three Of the alter.
nate membeta Que absent one being
excused on account OF slokntss) tho
Bishops OF tho ward, aud presidents oil
all the brinchtF, wore Present.
The reports VI the wards and
branches were Of nm encouraging ma.
turv. The Saints were striving to liv.
nearer their covenants anu many were
willing 10 stop their bicker.
ings, strife and ,oontentiont.
The Bishops reports showed
aud incfeaso OF union, aud the test.
mony Of tho speakers, with two OF
three exceptions, was that those pfc.
siding, 10th local and general, were
doing their duty. We were told that
the hour u Gods Judgment was come,
ana Ia order 10 escape the cAlamitlss
abroad Ia the earth wa must keep tue
NNNNhAuAN nNhN WIN NW' AAANAn huN
that 10 psy our tithes aud fiorings We
would be- able 10 release ourselves
from financial obligations bearing
upon us. Work In the temples, the
Word Of Wisdom, anu proper rsspeol
tor this ofdefloi tbs Pfio,lhooJ, were
subjects spoken upon by the various
speakers.
On Friday preceding the quarterly
conference, tine Relief Society and
Primary held conferences, where tho
Spirit OF the Lord was felt In abund-
Anct; anu In all one Of the most enjoy
abie conferences held IN this Stake oil
Zion for some time has Just closed.
Ths words OF encouragement and the
ontpoutings Of tho Holy Spirit Wit.
messed by those who afe honest In
heart ana striving TO do hight was u
source OF Joy aud Satisfaction.
N. q. Fusis, stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
MINOR MENTION.

Tus Eighth qIorum Of Seventies
meet In the vestiy Of the Twelfth ward
meeting house tomorrow (Ffidayl
evening. At 7iSD O'Clock.
The Union Paolnc aun,unces rate
Of one fare ior the fouud trip for the
Christina aud New Year holidays.
Tickets will be sold Dec. "a ana 20 ~ q
Dec. al aud Jan. l, limited returning
10 Jan. 4.
The Thanksgiving rabbit hunt TO
Cedar Fort over the Union Pacific IL
assuming tplendld proportions, the
number going being Appropriated nj
200. Tbs crowd will be made Up u
competitive parties.
A. IL. Kslly's home al AIS south
First West street was entered by a
burglar early this morning. The In.
truusr was prowling about Ia the house
as Mrs. Kelly was making her way
Downstairs, but her unexpected Ap.
pcaranos frightsned the fellow cd,
before no had lime TO secure any
booty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
TIE GREEN BAs.

The charge Of grand larceny seainit
Chatlee Whitlock has bten dismissed.
james Mlckle,on has been excused
from Jury because he II q Justice OF the
peace.
The State land board Ia appointing
appraisers ne fast ne ithey can b. got
10 act.
William ID. Livingston was Today
furnished with a notsfyb commission
tor sanI ole county.
Tho Desoftl National bank has cons
menced suit against Ben Hampton 10
recover $1,000 On note.
judge Ritohis was without business
IN open court thie morning, so a reeves
was taken III . O'Clock this a'tefnosn.
Geo. Douglas has Withdrawn his
former plea OF not guilty TO a charge Of
burglary aud hAs entered uneo guilty.
To-Day Judge Halisit was occupied
In hearing the suit OF Isaac Cook ct nj
"a The ulsbofn Asphaltum company
In the United States oouti.
Testimony ia the css- Of Fraser 4
Chalmerp againtt rfcnt has all been
Iii ri, ~" ,, n. so u ~
Marriage license. were I.,u.d ,hl.
morning 10 David Il. Heaps sand Sarah
A, Baker both Of ms city. and 10 Il,
ID. shipper and RosellA k. BItJ, both
Of Murray.
m
n. nuetoach hes entered sult 70
collect Slb, 600 from Salt Lsks county
on one Of III. repudiat.1 wsrfants 4.
SUED 10 Andrews a 10. on IN. futnl.
ture contract.
n "hearins 10 me case o. NJ. Easl'
man, appeilan', W n. ~ Suffy OF a.,
,nNoiNng the nsme point ne mat IN the
No'sn Point case, has been denied ny
the supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
CAST INTO JAIL.
iieddea VIII Grace the Ci,J Dasuie
Tor twenty Days.

walter II. Hedden. the literary
genius. sketch artist aud disiIng uishsd
tfavsler. who pcr.erinaloth by train,
bike or steamer ne he seeth ~, has been
cast into jail Tor twenty days.
Hs applied to the Southern Pacific
Tor aid In tho shape Of transportation
rom Ogden 10 San Francisco, but ne,
the company refused him such rseogni.
ton ana 90 informed him By phone.
Then no appeared before Justice Wen.
got this hitsrnoon ana made = talk Tor
liberty but his conversation Alisiio
powers failed him and he was forced
70 auccumb 10 the inevitable.
He Will now have chance 10 eH-f.
else HE literary genius Ia KimbAn's
hosielfy ami rs n cAfiooniat aud sketch
artist tno isil will afford him every
privilee. OF showing what he IL worth.
In the meantime the salt Lake public
can wait, however impAtioni, TOT the
appearance Of tho third volume %
"Heddon's rravelr," the greater Dor.
ton Of which will no DOUBT be devoted
10 salt Lake, hor JAils anu hotels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
Tho Standards View.

Ogden STANDARD, Nov. 10; There
are tlmes when the leaders Of the
Church. even In Utah. 10 order 10 pro.
serve their own manhood and stand.
log 10 Utah, must defend Themselves
by preventing scheming politicians
from degrading, not the men who are
the present leadsTs, but tho official 20.
sitions these meu hli ~ reAson OF the
tfust Imposed In them by their people.
The leaders OF the Church owe II 10
their followots 10 keep tho trust o1n.
n1ed 10 their care Tree IRON public con.
tempt, rldlcule and soorn. Therefore,
the Standard has no hesitancy In say.
log that the Caufoh organ 10 right In
declaring the attempt 10 elect N sts
Thatcher United states senator, Just
for the purpose Of ulsrupting the Nor
mon Church, TO be an indlgnity 10
which tue Chufch cannot, AID will
not, submit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
DAILY WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Monlans, Oregon and WJomiug
stations.

Weather reports showing obssIVA-
tons at am. today
Salt Lake Clly-BATometef, s0.0I;
temperature, 80, minimum, IS; wind,
west, miles per hour cloudy.
Baker City-BaTometeF, 30.ls; TEN.
perAturo 20; minimum, TO- WIND, south,
miles Dor houf; parity cloudy.
Cheyenne-Batomo 9O.f6, tenn.
peTAturv, "a; minimum, ~; wind,
southwest, lighi; clear.
HeIena-BaTomolof, 5000, tempefs.
tufc. o; minimum, v; wind, north.
west, light partly cloudy.
Miles Clty-Bsrometor, 90.6s; ten.
petature, 0; minimum, 2; wind,
northeast, Ii mllos per hour; rain .Oi
inches; snow.
Havr-Bsromelsr, SOsg; ismpsra.
tufe, IL; minimum, IL Wind, wet,
light; rain. trace; snow.
Winnemucoa - Barometer, 80. %,
temperature, a.; minimum, IS; wind,
southeast, D miles Fef hour cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, aO.li; tom.
pefaIufe, 70; minimum, 80; wind;
north, hghl; ol0udy.
General and local forecasts for 80
houn ending 5 pm, Friday;
For utAhi Clouuy tonight aud Fri.
Jay; warmer Friday.
Bait Lake City and Vlclnily: Fab
this afternoon and Friday; colder
J. IL. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
SALT LAKE CGIY, Utah.
TodAy's temperature IL shown In the
lac timlle lheTmomstet given below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
Nor euILry.
III. I"rs 'inas no Hss.an u D,,i.,
'sesr rsarson caiit,,

''efs"n tutltNs
The aIgumsnts Ia the case as.,,,
Oscar Pearson were complete Al ~
criminal court this mofning, Y,,,s,
day evening the defendant Wa pl,s.1
upon tue stand aud denied thsI m.
relations with Miss Day wefe eIi ~
nal, eontradicting the young I,sy,.
testimony Of yesterday that the efss,.
occurred ut her mother, house on NJ
afternoon OF July 4. ltOj.
Judge Hiies ohAigvi tnu Jury th,ib
was not necessary ~ prove that IA,
enensc was committed on the p,It'ss.
lar day charged In the ini,fn.llsr,
that tue testimony Of Miliie Day, ~
In this case II m Aecomtliee IN IA,
commission Of the crime, 10 not No..
sufiicivn: 10 convict the defendant
bus the fact must be- rstabli,hei ~
corrobofaiive testimony; that Alih5ush
the birth Of child w the lfslte,.
Trees out OF wedlock proves that tass
n orime Ne that charged In The ins,.
nation has been committed, lti, psr.
etsafy that the corpus dtlioil muH /,
proved ~ 10 the defendant Psau,s Ia
order to Justify n conviction.
The Jury took thu case ~ 1850 an.
retired, Mir. ZiBe excepting 10 poftl,p,
OF his nonOr's charge.
Later the Jury returned verde, a
not guiltY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
nelen bar WhItney,s funeral.

In tho Eighteenth ward chapel
Wednesday afternoon, the funeral ser.
vices OF Sister Helen Mar whitney
were held. The speakers we're lei.
ara Heber J. Grant, John Henry
Bmith, Pre,idoot } Isepn y. smith ana
Elders Jo'oph Kiugsbufy anu Angu,
NJ. Cannon. The remarks OF PTssi.
dent Smith especially pro iucsd q
powerful impression. Fitting music
wss rendered by the Eighteenth wsrl
choir, aud q beautiful solo. sine
Bright Beyond" which had been 70.
quesioi by Mrs. whitney, was sung
by Miss Edmonds. A lobg line Of
carriages followed tho remains 10 the
grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

an election should be attempted 10 bs
held. u must nsces.arily emeuAte from
the people In their sovefeign capac'
iiy, ana not from officials, ana shonid
this opinion be sought fof the pufpsse
OF aiding you In giving advice 10
school tfiicep under your supervision
ard coutfOl, then u should advise
them that there Il no law authorizing
them ~ such effects 10 conduct such
election.
The defect IN the law " an evidcnt
omision not n ended BY the Legisla'
tufe, and ca uuiy be cured by legisla.
live enactment Your other queslions
need no further consideration.
havs tho honor TO be, very rei-
pscsiully yours, A. G. BISHOP
Attorney Gonefal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
SuPT. MlLLspAueas REPORT.
Conditions and statistics Of the cir
Schools.

Yesterday DR.. J. T. MlllspaG:h,
Superintendent o. the city schools,
submitted TO the school board his re-
port for tho month Of October. IL
shows that tho smploy mont OF
tfusncy officer has greatly de-
creased cafes Of truanoy. there having
been but twenty seven cases during
last month agsin,, nilydwo for this
preceding mouth.
Tho number Of pupils enrolled
steadily incfeates, the n iufes at the
close u last month being l0,6.S. Fol-
lowing arc some VI tho statistics
gathefed from tho report;
Average rumber belonsins-Boys,
S.T9i.s; girls, 6,iTb.T; total, e.e071.
Average d.ily ATTENDANCE. = Boys.
1874 y; girls, 4,s64.7; total, s,ss0.0.
Average daily aosvpce-B)Js, 2de.6,
girls, Sll; totai. $500.
Case. tArdiuoss-- Boys, 75T; girls,
5iBi total, 400.
Number not absent nor lardy-Boys
557; girls, 0iS; total, 1890.
O,her figufcs arc given ~ follows
Percentage OF aisnianos, s3.s; pr
cent OF panctualily, esl; suspensioua
for bad conduct, l; numuer OF cares VI
corporal punishment, IL, visits by
members Of the board, 4; visiis by W.
irons ami citiHens, bt7i visits TO
patrons, 49, plumber OF carer OF tu.
auoy, 20.
Enrichment Tor the lnonlh-Boys,
1877; girls, la3; total, go.
Enrolment for the reaf-Boye,b,ll0
gitls, $3.50; total, l0,0b0.
General summary tot the month
Belonging At last report. i0,O57; iIans-
Ter entries for tho month, 1853; 70.
entries from past months, 1855; with.
drawn by tranaief, l78, Withdraw,
other causes, $50; total snfollmeht At
close o. tho month, lO,e2s; cOlored
pupils. so.
The sixth annual report OF the public
aohUols, published by order Of the
board d education, was Issued.
The sub It OF school buildings IL
one OF tho a 81 takon ny, anu II 10 "a.
timAted that the total amour, re-.
quired 10 erect buildings anu furnish
them 20 that tive entire school popula.
tion may be- adequately accommodated
will DO 5000, 900, divided ~ follow.
Eight h ~ room building In Tenth
ward, $50, 900; y 10 ~ room building In
Eighteenth or Ninsteenth ward, $685..
900; two room building In the vc nily
OF Davis school. $4,000, two room
bulldiDg on F0uTtn ot Fiitb 50uth,
near seventh or Eighth West, $1,000,
High school building, 800, 900; school
furniture, 10000.
The new school law permits the
levy OF n tax OF | mill each year for