davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
WILL GIVE A RECEPTION.

St. Cecelia to Have Big Time in Mu-
 sic Hall on October 1S
 The St, Cecelia T. A. B. society held a social in Music hall last night after it's regular business meeting. There were three applications and four initia- tions at last nights meeting, which was largely attended. Charles Scully was at the piano and furnished a pro- gramme of sixteen dances. Light re- treatments were served.
 On October IS the society will give a reception in it's rooms in Music hall for the benefit of the Central Union. There will be a short programme given dur ing the evening and some of the best talent in the city has already been en- gagged. There will be a large delega- tion of out-of-town guests present and everything for their pleasure is being done by the committee. There will be a dance during the evening, Lillys or chestra being engaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

not hear from the left ear; his remarka ble patience has won the esteem of the attendants at the hospital. Dr. Hawkes. is still the consulting physician fol him.
 George W. Carroll of Milford has en- tered the college of dentistry in Phila. delphia for a two years course
 Donald Mcdonald of 143 Union ave- nue, West Haven, was injured on Mon- day at the railroad shops A ear dooi fell upon MT. McDonald breaking the bones of the right leg He was at- tended by Dr. Sweet and afterward taken home,
 Miss M. Belle Hutchinson of Bran- ford, who left for Vassar college a week ago, has returned home, advised to do so by the college physician, owing to the condition of her health.
 President Henry l.. Hotchkiss of the l.. Candee Rubber company has re- turned from his summers stay at the camp at Paul Smiths, Franklin coun- ty, in the Adirondacks.
 Director Alexander Troup has re- ceived from the agent of the city hall elevator an affidavit that the elevator
 
 This evening at 75 Cottage street the marriage of Miss Eva Pritchard to Edward S. Peterson, jr., will take place. The Rev. E. s. Lines of St Paups church will be the officiating clergyman. About seventy-five invita- tions have been issued. The reception will be held at the house immediately after the ceremony.
 R. L. Stephenson gave up his position at P. & F. Corbin's, New Britain, Sat urday evening, and has accepted business engagement with the New Ha- ven Clock company.
 Richard c. Davis and Marcus Hem- ingway have been up in the north woods in the state of Maine hunting for deer. Both these gentlemen have been very fortunate and each shot two fine deer They saw many others and counted twenty-eight in their trip. They will receive many congratulations from their friends.
 Howard w. Blackman of White Hills, graduate of the local high school has secured the position of secretary and collector for the firm of A. N Farnham & Bros, of this city This position being a very responsible one, the firm, of course, required recom- mendations and in this matter MT. Blackman received very welcome sur prise, for several prominent business men of Shelton and Derby promptly re- sponded and gave the young man the best of recommendations
 pr. William w. Hawkes., Coroner Eli Mix and F. F. Andrews returned yes- terday morning from a hunting trip in the Maine woods, where they were in camp for eighteen days. Each one of the party brought home two deer, which Is the limit allowed by the game laws. They also had rare sport in talk ing cartridges and trout. They were in camp eighteen days in the upper portion of Androscoggin and Penobscot counties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
Polls Thenfer

There is drama and comedy, variety and scientific novelty at Polls this week and big houses attend, The Lit tie Mother" a one-act drama is pre- scented by the Smedley family, intro duclng those wonderful children, Ellis and Edwin Smedley They are inn mensely popular. Miss Eva Nudge in character songs pleases all, and for the laughs there are Charles M. Seay and Anita Hendrie in Dollars and Dogs" Ryan and Richfield in the farce "A Headless man." and Jack Mashall's 8 noted vocal and comedy quintette. An drew Kelly and Violette appear in character and ragtime songs with tell ing effect. Burkhart and Adler, Barrett and Learnard and the vitagraph with new views of the Dewey celebration complete the bill. Prices, 10 and 20 cents ladies al matinee, 10 cents Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
ANNUAL MEETING.
Oyster GrOwers' AssooiatiOn-H.
 Rowe Elected for Fifth Term.

Rowe Elected for Fifth Term. The annual meeting of the Oyster
 Growers association was held at
 Bridgeport yesterday at the rooms of the Bridgeport board of trade. The meeting was called to order at o'clock by the president, Henry c. Rowe of this city. The ordinary business of the an- nual meeting was transacted. The as- sociation was found to be in prosper ous and harmonious condition. The re- port of the treasurer, Henry P. Stagg, showed a large balance in the treas ury. The following officers were elected for the year:
 Haven.
 Vice president-E. Frank Lockwood of Cos Cob.
 Secretary-David C. Sanford of New Haven.
 Treasurer-Henry P. Stagg of Strat- ford.
 Committee on egislation-Henry C. Rowe of New Haven, Henry J. Lewis of Bridgeport, Stiles Judson of Stratford, Albert J. Hoyt of South Norwalk, F. Frank Lockwood of Cos Cob, George E. Lancraft of New Haven, Henry P. Stagg of Stratford, Andrew Radell of Bridgeport, David c. Sanford of New Haven, Alden Solmans of South Nor walk, Charles F. Palmer of Sound Beach, Marshall E. Morris of Bridge port, Dumond P. Merwin of Milford, and Stanley H. Loundes of Rowayton.
 Among the matters considered were the revision of the statutes pertaining to the oyster industry, the increase of prices on oysters this fall owing to their fine condition and quality, and to the great demand for them; the improved of catching the starfish, and various other subjects of interest to oys- ter growers.
 This makes MT. Rowe's fifth term as president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
LYNWOODS WIN.
Defeated the victors in the Opening

Defeated the Victors in the Opening
 Game of Bowling Tournament
 The opening game of the Amateur Bowling association was held at Doe schucks alleys 9S5 State street, last night. The Lynweods and the Victors were the contesting teams and the Vic- tors were the losers. The score was: Lynwoods 1867, Victors 1126
 The Defenders and the Giants will bowl in championship game this even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
IND THEIR OUTINGS AND JOUR- NEYINGS HERE AND THERE.

Trips to the Mountain and seashore and Across the Wave-Many Pleasant Fisfts-Other Personal Jottings-Oc- tOber Weddtpgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
Of Connecticut Academy of Arts an


 Sciences day. The Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences will celebrate their centen- nial anniversary to-day. There will be an afternoon and evening session the former opening at 3 D. m. The pro- gramme has already been printed in the Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11

Harmony lodge. No. 51, I. o. o. F., will give a supper and entertainment October "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
EVEN MCINTYRE & C0.
Blanket Bargains.

Each successive night one feels the need of warm covering more and more. The cold weather may come when blanket prices are higher. We call attention to these three special items and suggest an immediate pur- chase. Only limited quantity
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29
FOR SALE

One ffty-fye horse power, Lane
& BodIey Engine. OnesiXty horse
power boiler. Two Gwathmey
Gin stands. One Nance cotton
press. One French Burr Grist
Mil. One Steel crushing mill.
Thirty-fye feet Of shafting, pulleys
belts and gin fixtures. This machin-
cry is in good running order and
is now IN operation at Skinner 5
gin in rear Of Mississippi Cotton
Oil Mil For particulars write
"a WALLS FOUNDRY,
m-4-tf Greenyille, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

Sealed bids are iG'Tited to be hled
with the undersigned on ~ DeloEe =. y
o'clock a. NJ, on LIST Monday IN AZ
gust. next. for the construction OF
bridge across Cambrier Bayou, at the
site of the present bridge Said
bridge TO be constructed according to
plans and specifications now on file in
the Office Of the Chancery Clerk. The
board reserves the right to reject any
aud al bids
7. II HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

WANTED
IMMEDIATELY Men With rig TO
introduce our Poultry ana Lice killer
Mixtures in the country. Straight sal
ary $500 per week ana expenses.
Add. with stamp, Eureka Mfg. co., East
~ Louia. I'LL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29
Y. { NJ. Y. SCHEDULE.
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.

J. SCOTT, Mgr. /. SCOTT, Asst. Mgr,
l.. SCOTT, Sec and Treas,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-29

TRAVELLERS can add free samples
en which several earn 330oand $500
each season ln0w approaehing.I
Protected ground. cash CONS. on
season trade =. O, box BIN. y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
halfway irnnIc ,,r.un,rr.

tRyTcleeraph 10 Nirginian- plot)
Washington. u. c.. Feb. l5.-The OBJ
staclcs TO railroad traffic resulting from
the recent; blizzard have been over
come 20 such an eXicn; MS to warrant
me companies operating trains to the
N"ilh aud West in announcing that
traffic VIII now be resumed practically
on schedule time. 1t has been an al
most hcrculean task for tho railroad
companies 10 remove the great drifts OF
snow and clear tie tracks. but this has
oecn accomplished and paSsengcrs Will
again be enabled to travel without dis
comfort or danger.
All trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
ana Inc Pennsylvania that were detniu-
cu nave arrived, and those which
started from Now York ana inter-
mediate places to-day have arrived
'housh more or less bela;ed The local
officials of the Baltimore and Ohio an
heunce that trains on all its lines would
resume r9Sullr schedules tonight
Wh'le the Pennsylvania also Is rendv
Tor business East ANA Nest. The Al
iantic Coast Line announces it's road
clear from Now York To JacksonyilIe
Three trains left for the South durlnr
Inc day and evening
locally the prostrltion to business
ana traffic from the storm effects ms
disappeared ana the city is resumin,r
its normal conditions
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16

FRUIT STEAMER WRECKED.
DEWEY ON THE ROCKS
AT CHUTTYHUNK.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian-piloto

~ r
Boston. Feb l5.-The Boston Fruit
Ccmpanv's ne,v shannon Adn,,,,, Dou.
az. c,n,,t,, ,,.c..', 81
'''''' '"'"' pouHo from iort
-h'ohio' jamaica TO this port. ran on
the rocks at Cuttyhunk at i:2O O'Clock
this morning ana is j., crc,t d,uco.
of hoir ,,,
q '''.'' "'co"' ne 10 p"aseh-
GERS on BOARD We're safely transferred
10 'ne steamer John j. I'M which came
Up th'S afternoon ana with their bag
s@se anu the mail We're taken to New
49, IL. l., from when point they were
~ NJ 20 'HlS cry to-hlsnt by Il spe-
clai tram over the New Haven Eaii-
~.
Nve'rtt II anu III tne oi'lcerS anu anu
ere" W tle NeSscl sun remain on poaro
INV ,I rmoi, WI. re, ne ii','ue 10 sIS
thc Nessel, put rs she Hes III 4 very eN-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
"s;mnn'mcd ncct court of INQUIRY ',

tHy Teiegraph 10 Virg nian-Pnot)
Washington, l'eb. 1.-THE only mem
Der Of the Court OF Inquiry to inves-
osate the charges relative to the meat
furnished the army. 70 reach Wash
inston UP to this afternoon was Colo
mel Gillespie. who came over from New.
york General Wade, the president of
the court IS somewhere between hcre
and Denver; General George w. pa
Wis reported by telegraph that he had
gotten as far north as Richmond. Va.
IN rouie from cuba, while Colonel Geo.
At HItlshurE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
President 0Hto Iso.tou.

d'y Telegraph to Virginian-Pnot)
Washington. FEB. l5.-President NJ
kiaiey ana party left Washington for
Boston at 5:e5 O'Clock this afternoon in
special car over The Pennsylvania
road
The party consists OF the President,
Secretaries Alger Long ana Bliss POST
master General Smith. Representative
Grosvonor. Mr. Porter and Mr.. Cartel
yon. secretaries 10 the President: Ma
joL hopkins and Mr. Tharin. one of the
Whtc HOUSE doOrkeerers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
WHERE is GOMEZ 2
HE HAS NOT YET SHOWED UP AT
HAVANA.
CBy Telegraph to virginian-rnot)

05y Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot.)
Havana. Feb. 1i.-G:30 p. m.-Dclay-
ed in Transmlsslon)-G General
brooke and General Maximo Gomez
have had no communication with each
other since the invitation and it's ac-
ccptancc by the latter TO come to IIa-
wanna Twelve days have elapsed since
robert II Porter's agreement with
Gomez To bring about the disbandment
OF the Cuban army On the payment Of
the troops of S3.0000G0, and yet no step
mas been taken to pay the Cubans or to
disband them. From day To- day it is
sad that Gomez viii be here in n
couple of days" but he is not yet here.
The Executive Commission wired to
Gomez ON Sunday requesting him to
come mere Immediately. and he replied
that he would do so.
The following appointments were
made to-day: Dcmitro Castillo. to be
clNll GoNcrnor Of the province of SAN
iaEo; Ramon IIbra, 20 be assistant see
rotary of justice and Instruction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
THE LATE STORM.
TRUCK AND VEGETABLES WIPED
OUT IN FLORIDA.
Gy Telegraph to virglnlan-pilot1

Il
Savannah, Ga. Feb. Superintcn-
dent Myers, of the Florida division of
the Southern Express Company. with
headquarters here, has received reports
from every express agent in the state
respecting the damage done by the re-
cent cold wave. The reports cover
every section of the state and pract!-
caliy all OF ii. They show chat all
truck and vegetables have been wiped
out nothing remaining. Many Of the
small truckers are left pcnniless. To
aid them 10 make a crop this year the
southern Express Company and the
railroads Will probably furnish seeds
Tree. superintendent Myers has started
the movement and the roads will ioin
III it, The reports hold out the hone
that the orange groves have not been
seriously injured though several days
must clapso before the truth will hn
known.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
MERClER'S ADMISSIONS.
SUPPLIED COURT OF CASSATION
WITH SECRET DOCUMENTS.

London. Feb. ls.-The Paris CORES
pendent of the Daily News says:
1t turns out that General MERCER
in his evidence before the Court OF Cas-
sation, admitted that as Minister for
War he communicated secret docU-
ments 10 the Drcyfus courtmartiat
sitting in private, without the knowl-
edge Of preyfus or his counsel He
said he was ignorant Of the fact tina,
this was an ilietsll proceeding. addins
thLt In his professional experience 1t
had often been done before.
Mercior asserted that NJ Dupuy. NJ.
Eaurc and NJ. B3rthou We're all aware
at the time of the Use to be made of
the secret documents, but that all
agreed !; WAS tp hc carefully concealed
from Casimir Pcr.lr,>then President of
France.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
Grcntnr.tntm mny anncx..,,,.,,


~ ~ ~ % VTESINIAN-FlIOtD
London, Feb. l6.-The Melbourne cor
respondent OF the Times says:
The Samoan correspondent of the
Melbourne Argus writes that the only
solution Of the difficulties there lies in
an Immediate annexation OF the Islands
by Great Britain. He says the natives
throughout The entire group are almost
unanimously favorable to such a stem
and That it is also ardently desired by
the British and American residents
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
rsy;,,'s note to tho Powers

(Hy IeIegraph 70 VirEin'on- PNot)
London. Feb l6.-Aocording to the
Cairo correspondent of the Daily Man.
the Egyptian Government has adj
dressed circular TO the powers OK.
pressing its willingness to agree to n
renewal of the mixed tribunals for n
further term of five years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
BICYCLE Race Record.

CBy Te,egraph TO Vrginian- Pilotj
san Francisco, Cal. Feb. l5.-The
leaders in the six day bicycle race at
$50 y. m, the forty-sixth hour, was
as follows. the previous record being
1914 miles, l,2S2 yards, made by Pierce
at Madison Square Garden last Dccem
Der: Grimm Si3 miles iaps; Miller
S2l6. Baruahy. S02.3, Fredericks 500
Nawn, 1852; Hale. 1871. Pierce. 1853,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
Gcorsin's Loss MnIion Dollars
N5y Telegraph to Nirglanian.P unt !

~ - . ''l73F " II > 'ttIili IIIpt.J
Atlanta. Ca. Feb. l5.-Statc Ento-
moiogist Scott to-day said that the
peach crop had been utterly destroyed
and, in all probability. the growers
would be so discouraged they would
agandon the business, Last years crop
was valued at si.CoO,OO0. but there viii
be none at all this year and probably
none for three years TO come,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16

quite willing that both Protestant
ana Il Catholic clergyman should act, il
either WAS to be excluded. then the
other must be also
LIEUTENANT JENKINS GRAVE.
Pittsburg. Va Feb. l5.-To-dav III.
Naval Reserves and the Duouesne
Grays communicated the blowing III.
OIL the Maine by special services, at
the grave of Lieutenant Friend w. Jen-
klnS. of Allegheny. who WAS a victim
OF the Maine horror.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
LOOKING FOR Sizing;
Especial to virginlan. pilotl

New Bern. N c.. Feb lj.-There is n
complete change in the weather. Tho
snow and ice are disappearing. and the
indications are that spring like TEN
perature will prevail for the balance Of
the month. The fair grounds and track
FOR the mid winter fair will be in per-
rect condition by the end of this week.
All the departments are complete and
n large number of exhibits will he
made.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
At LEXINGTON.
Especial to Vir-inian-Pilot q,

Lexington. Va. Feb. 15.-The storm
is over. but the cold wave continues.
II is six degrees below zero this morn
ing and two degrees below yesterday
were the readings of the government
thcrmomctcr AZ The university.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
FILIPINO LOSS HEAVY.

During the fighting outside the town
Lieutenant Frank Bowles of the Eigh-
teenth Infantry, while working the
light battery. was shot in the leg. In
addition one private was seriously
wounded and two were slightly injured.
The rebel loss was heavy.
All was quiet on Monday when Col
oncl Potter left Iloilo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
\ BOAT FIRED ON.

Two natives attempted to slip past
the United States cruiser Olympia dur
ing the night in n boat They failed TO
respond when hailed. but kept on pad
ding along. After warning shot. a
sentry fired At the boat and Killed one
of The occupants and wounded the
other
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-16
THE CAPTAINS STATEMENT.

Cowes. Isle OF Wight. Feb. 1.-THE
British steamer Koordistan. Captain
Simpson. from Savanahn, January 26th
for Bremen. passed mere to-day auc
signailed that she spoke the disabled
Hamburg American steamer Bulgaria.
in longitude 43 west. She did'not men
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

Tie Board Of Education. ut ifs meeting
Monday, adopted the following resOlu-
ton:
Resolved, That We recommend that in
the employ ment Of teachers for the years
1900 and 1901. that said School Board Of
Dodge City require all teachers, before
entering upon their duties as .uct,. or BE-
fore being employed az teachers, shall
drst be required to show a certificate
from, some competent music teacher to
the effect that he or she is competent TO
instruct bis or her pupils in music.
The Board believes that music should
be taught In the public schools the same
as any ether branch Of education. The
musical course Of study has been adopted
in many cities in this state. The Board
has taken q step In the right direction. =
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
Mrs. ". X. Weaver, president of the

Mre. W. X. Weaver, president Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society, en-
tertained the members Of that and the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society At
the college last Friday afternoon. A short
program Was given, at which Mrs. H.
Whitworth, president Of the Foreign So
ciety, presided. Remarks were made By
Mn. II. A. Rink, president Of the Home
Missionary society of tho Presbyterian
church. Miss Olive Marshall, deaconese,
Mrs. Chas. A. Hnlpien. Mrs. C. E. Will
liams. whose husband was formerly pas
tor here, and Mis-. w. A. williams. MI.
sic consisted Of vocal duets by Mrs. H.
A. Rink and Miss Belle Drake and BY
Mrs. ID. Swinehxrt AMI Miss Stella Free
man. Others present were: Mr.. n. j.
States. Mrs. A.P. Coons, Nrs. A. II. Hart
we'll, Mrs. Margaret Incl, Mrs. X. NJ.
Chambers, Miss Ona Ackley, Miss Wells,
Mrs. +. Z. Trrncbard aud Misses Mary
aud Ethel, Mrs. Ben Williams and Miss
Ethel, Mr.. l.. Winane. Mrs. John B.
! Martin and Miss Inez Catherine Mar
tin. Misses Cora and Blanche Matherly,
Mrs. E. D. Bush, Master Chester SWINE
heart, Mrs. A. NJ. Crawford. The ladies
brought refreshments and served a. q sur.
prise to Mrs. Weaver. A delightful time
WAS enjoyed by all.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
DroSSnt In the East.

An impression has prevailed that anxi-
ETY. about rain prevails only west Of the
ninety fifth meridian. The recollections,
Of even Kansans during u dry spell pie
turs the timely showers ~ ncver-faiiing
''back east The following jubilans
lines from the New York Farmer, of last
week, published at Port Jervis. n. Y.
indicate that even there the people can
rejoice in the blessing of . small shower
a. much as they do in tho short grass
country:
"After long and distressing drought,
We were blessed on Thursday, the 18th,
with IN abundant rainfall, at least In this
particular section. A very heavy shower
reached Us abont noon; it literally
poured down and citizens stood in the
doors Of their places of business or on
their home piazzas, smiling with happi-
ness at the sight Of the drought breaking,
refreshing rain. Later in the day three
more lighter showers supplemented the
first and tho air was cooled and made
fresh and comfortable. II will put new
life in the pastures and somewhat help
the hay, though 1t ie rather late in COM
ing to be efficient in that department of
agriculture. Corn will put on new life
and the home garden will be frightened
up at an amazing rate. The Farmer
hopes that this lie precursor of q weekly
visit for the remainder Of the season."
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

We have just received crate Of Eng
lish plain white porcelain ware, from
which you can select good set Of dishes
Of as many pieces As you like, VERY
CHEAP. Call at our store and Zee them
aud get prices.
We still have some Of that pretty blue
ware, that you can get In any quantity.
Don't send ont Of town for dishes until
after you see us, at any rate.
HE RACKET AND NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06
An Elective Cure.

A Cincinnati man recently advertised
his desire to sell 4 valuable secret for 90
cents. He stated that he would tell how
be was cured Of drinking. smoking, stay-
ing out at night. going to the races,
gambling, and how he gains d twenty
pounds il two years. Several persons
sent HE 80 cents each, and here is the Sc
csot they received: Just cured Of all
the bad habits named BY an enforced
residence for two years in the Ohio State
prison.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

Mrs. Geo. 8. Perkins. Of Greenville,
Texas, 10 visiting her sister-in.iaw, Mrs.
l.. j. Lee, for few weeks. Her son aud
daughter are with her. and they will Wis
it friends In Colorado Springs before re-
turning home.
The Globe-republican., 1899-07-06

The Board Of Education will contract
for frame school building, and asks for
to accommodate the 10 primary pupils
in the district. Tho assessed valuation
OF property in this school district IL
SAL 1876. Fifteen mills 10 the limit Of
tax levy. The cost of maintainiug this
school district last year was %, 96S. 81.
This included pay Of teachers. etc.