davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-09-20
OLD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

There are over seventy miles OF tun-
nels cut in the solid rock of Gibraltar.
Underground London contains $4,000
miles Of telegraph wires. 3,oe3 miles of
sewers, 4.530 miles OF water mains and
5000 miles Of gas pipes.
II all the landed surface of the earth
were divided up and allotted in equal
shares, each human inhabitant would
get plot of about 23ise acres.
At Swedish weddings among the mid
die and lower classes the bridegroom
carries whip. as an emblem of his
authority in the domestic circle
Charcoal is the great Italian fuel.
Naples alone consumes 10000 tons of
wood charcoal, at cost of from SIG to
$zO per ton. the national consump ption
being 100000 tons.
The biggest idol in the world is Dia-
Buten. the japanese god, which is over
sixty feet high. The image is made of
copper, tin, mercury and gold, and has
been worshiped for more than twelve
centuries.
The United States has about $50 ,0OO,-
900 acres of forest, but this is being
rapidly depleted by the ax and by de-
structive forest fires. The government
is now investigating means to prevent
or control the latter.
Virgil E. Trouant OF Augusta, Me-,
carries a silver Masonic chain which
he values very highly. 1t is of old
time design, bearing the date OF 1873,
and was picked up at the Oldtcwn Is
land by his grandfather over thirty
years ago.
Queen Victoria's double is an elderly
woman who acts as pew-opener at a
church in North London, and SO exact
is the resem mblance that it rs'es all
new members OF the congrega lion sx-
claim. Strangely enough, she is the
exact age OF the queen, and became a
widow in the same year that the r;;nce
consort's death cast a gloom over Eng
land.
Probably the most valuable clock in
existence is the one actually made by
the royal hands OF Louis XVI. 1t
came into the possession of member
OF the Rothschild family two or three
years ago, who gave no less a sum than
s1sS.0o for this remarkable dmepiece
There is clock in Brussels that is
kept going by the wind, and another
In st. Petersburg has ninety-fiv. -es,
indicating simultaneously the tine at
thirty different spots on the earth and
planets. So complicated are the works
OF this wonderful timepiece that 1t took
two years to put it together after 1t
had been sent in detached pieces from
Switzerland.
Daily camera., 1899-09-20
Led = Most Dra matic Life.

Benjamin d, Maxham. muffin mil
lionaire and philanthropist. who died
at Vineland, N. j., few days ago, led
Il most dramatic and remarkable life.
He figured prominently In the west
during the exciting times incident to
the gold fever OF the early COS, and
often he became the possessor OF as
high as $4,000 In a day, and some
times he as quickly lost It again. At
one time he was the sole creditor and
owner of the entire bonded indebted
ness OF the state OF Montana. Four
teen years ago his wealth was esti-
mated by himself and bank ofiicials to
be about 32.000,O00. Capitalists be-
lieve that the Markham fortune, which
consists mostly Of municipal bonds.
cannot be much less than 81, 5,0OO, 900.
Daily camera., 1899-09-20
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Dust and cindeH are prevented from
blowing into open car windows by the
use OF new guard. which is designed
to be placed between the sill and the
raised sas.., and extend out from the
side OF the car far enough to shield the
opening.
Cattle are prevented from getting on
the railroad tracks at grade crossings
by new guard, which Ia formed OF
xig-xag plates. bolted to the ties to
form ridges and depressions parallel
with the ties, with sharp spikes set
vertically on the plates.
For use in mortisinG holes in doors
for the insertion Of locks. etc, a new
boring tool has series OF cutting bits
set in sockets in frame, with gear
wheels connecting the sockets to re-
volve all the bits by connecting brace
to one bit and turning It
A cymbal campaign torch has been
designed by an Oklahoma man, having
nxed cymbal attached to the end Of
the torch rod. with a second cymbal at
tached to the bale which carries the
eli rsssrvoir.tAS fitting oe The rod caus-
Ing the cynaAAls to stfiks against eacA
other.
Daily camera., 1899-09-20

persons in his long, weary journey
across the desert On many desert
freight wagons are two men-the
teamster and swamper The former
sits at the front OF the first wagon and
looks out for the horses and mules;
the swamper is on the second wagon.
His duty is to work the ponderous
brakes on the big wagon on down
grades and to urge on the dallying
horses and mules by means of stones
and rocks thrown at the beasts on the
up grades.
Mr. John f Hodgson C"Happy
Jack'O. one Of Buffalo Bill's rough
riders. says:
The dreariness and melancholy pro-
duced by months OF freight teaming
across the desert and through the blis-
tcring mountains is iidescribable. /
have lived alone for three or four
months at time in mining cabin
away over the Verde mountains. and l
have been where never saw a human
being for two or three weeks at 4
stretch. but the two trips made a.
teamster from Phoenix to Prescott and
ts'Nh hhS VI lcSf WIN
enough for me- 1t would take at least
81 900 a trip to get me to contract to
do more freight hauling like that
What is It that makes freighting on
the deserts so frightful, Why. the
solitude, the hot sun. the aridity that
makes one almost a mummy before he
knows II. the slow, steady, humdrum
crcaking Of the freight wagons as they
just move through the sea OF sand, the
whitening heat that comes ceaselessly
day by day to ones face while he Is
out on trip. and the depressing seen
cry all about all turn ones disposition
upside down. The nightly camps on
the hot sand and the swallowing Of
cheap, half-cooked food are In them
selves enough to upset common
mans stomach and mind. I cannot
adequately tell OF the awful monotony
OF a seven days trip across the Gila
desert, through the furnace-like can
yons. over the white, scaled. alkali
foothills, and then up through the des-
oiate, forbidding and lifeless noun
taIns to the Rio Hasayampa. on the
way from Phoenix to Prescott. that
freight teamsters have endured in sum
mer. The more intelligent the team
ster, so much more dreadful the mo-
notonous solitude and enervating the
conditions OF the trip"
Daily camera., 1899-09-20
WITH THE SACES.

Be not diverted from your duty by
any idle reflections the silly world may
make on you; for their censures are
not in your power, and consequently
should be no part OF your concern
Epicetus.
No word Is oftener on the lips of
men than friendship" and indeed no
thought is more familiar to their aspir-
atoms. All men are dreaming of it.
1t is the secret Of the universe.
-Thoreau.
As the tree is fertilized by its own
broken branches and fallen leaves, and
grows out of its own decay, so men
and nations are bettered and improved
by trial and refined out OF broken
hopes and blighted expectations-F.
w Robertson.
He that never changed any of his
opinions never corrected any of his
mistakes; and he who never was wise
enough to find out any mistakes in
himself will not be charitable enough
TO excuse what he reckons mistakes in
others.-Dr. Whichcote.
Make a rule. and pray God to help
you to keep 1t, never. II possible. to lie
down at night without being able to
say. Il have made one human being.
at least. little better this day" You
will ind 1t easier than you think, and
Observation-Disclosures Kingsley.
Never get into debt. 1t is a monster
that has dragged down many a man
and woman into unSreamed of abysses
OF degradation. A few seasons OF ever
deepening debts makes debtors reckless
and inclines them to desperate ways
OF getting clear.-Mrs. Humphrey.
If. invisible ourselves, we could fol-
low single human being through a
single day OF his life, and know all his
secret thoughts, and hopes, and ankle
ties. his prayers and tears and good re-
solves, his passionate delights and
struggles against temptation, we should
have poetry enough to all a volume
Longfellow.
Daily camera., 1899-09-20
DESERT TRANSFERS.
SLOWLY BUT SURELY ARE
PASSING AWAY.
Tho Steel Track and Locomotive Usurp
Their Place-A Rough Rider Tells
Why tho Occupation Ii One of the
Most Dismal Ever Undertaken.
Especial LRtter.)

Desert transferable white Arabs
Of the American Sahara, as some one
has aptly called them-He passing
away. The railroads. are driving them
back to civilization. to find other occu-
patton. Ten years ago there were
1,200 teamsters on the deserts and in
the arid mountains OF Arizona and
southern California, with wagon trains
unlike anything else in the world. on
account Of their size and the stupen-
dous loads they carried.
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
company has done some very extensive
railroad building on the Colorado and
Mojave deserts. To-day there are less
than fifty genuine desert teamsters left
In southern California, and their num-
Der is diminishing every month. Most
OF the freight teamsters on the deserts
nowadays are Mexicans or half-breed
Indians. The average white man is
untitled by temperament for such
hardships and depressing solitude
There are some freight-teaming runs
that require seventeen days for the
round trip, and during the journey the
men with the teams spend three
fourths OF the time remote from any
other human beings. 1t requires TWEEN
ty-one days to make the round trip
from Mojave to the Death valley borax
works in California, and it is seldom
that teamster sees even four or ave
Daily camera., 1899-09-20

Will practice in State and Fedora
courts. Special attention given to min.
Ing litigation.
Daily camera., 1899-09-20
THE SYMPTOMS ARB:

I. BILIOUS AEADAOHB. TAs h
more pronounced In the nssniAs. Mud
YAM Will relieve ths hsadAeAs.
2-s. RED AHD wATERY 1YDs.
hU0YAM viii cause the rsdnDse diaaH
appear a.A Aaks he syss asans tAsiS -
nal. healthy appsara.es.
L ooATHD- TONGUE AID 1o1
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. hUOYAN viii slsas
the tongue. make the sesath pure anl svsss
and cause Tie SaA tasts - disappsar.
s. PAIH AHD TENDERNESS N
THE sToMACH. This = dus 70 indiss>
come perfectly ligsstsd aAA Tie pain ~
tsndsrnso vtu Aasappsas.
Q. ENLARoENEN OF THE
LIVER. hUpYAM will lessen the eo.sss
uon and rsdNss IL enlarged hvss - ~ ~.
nal siss.
HUDYAN vtn rsaisvs "a Il ~ aSsvs
symptsms aAd maks yea we'll. D. not delay.
Go to Jour druggist At snes and procure .
packass q HUDYAN fss &c. O isr e2A.
II your druggist DOS not kssp II. ss.l direct
70 the HUDYAM RENKDY COMPANY.
you Yss eaA eeAsalt the GrsAt HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do NOT forsss tAss
Call and - tAaa Il ysu vish. Yea nay
Address
HUDYAN RE1EDY COHPANY,
cs.. ss.sLsss, hsrtsa - EN- ~,
sss Prsssisss. c.
Daily camera., 1899-09-20
Gould Not Stop Laughing.

Opiates finally put to sleep Julius
Mattak. who was taken to u Chicago
hospital suffering from, an apparently
uncomfortable At Of laughter. He was
quite recovered from the attack whsn
he awoks the next morning. He wss
not able TO givs any explanation OF tAs
cause Of The attack. which came On
Immediately after As had tahea .
drink n Q oa1o1n.
Daily camera., 1899-09-20

thick, ropy 1Ds0s issHs
AAd this eaAsaa th0 mere
DssaoaassA "Dtsas. 1t
ruRaiao n IL ssoAAch
aAA dsos0Dooss- nsA,
q ssursa, ligsst1sa saA-
net be properly DsfSssR
-. The great vsgotahas
F0nsdy HUDYA0 nsvos
fails - e6o0e . 0010.
HUDYAW oAn - ~ q
al druggAes ise ~. pr
DaekaRo. 0tuay Nur
Daily camera., 1899-09-20
CATARRH OF
THB STOMACH

= . eArsais dissaao. Thsrs = - t0AAAAA
ION q the innss eoas1nG al tAs ssoaAcA. A
Daily camera., 1899-09-20

Symptoms carefully issn this chart EasA aum-
ber rspressnts q symptom or gro1I q synp
toms. You have tie synptsaA uss 1uD-
TAN and tAsy will disaDpear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
THE SILK HAT MISLED HIM
But the Loafer Found Out That
Kinkead Is an Athlete.

Alderman Eugene of the Tenth
ward, in addition to being one of the
youngest of the City Fathers, is one Of
the most athletic of that august body.
On state occasions he wears a high silk
hat, which, perhaps, has a tendency to
disguise his physical prowess, and make
some persons regard him as something
of a dude.
One young man in a gang of about a
dozen, who were standing near the cor
ner of Newark avenue and Brunswick
street, Tuesday night. made such a mis-
take. He was given ample opportunity
to regret it.
The youthful Alderman, with two young
ladies, was passing the corner, on his way
to the Hill. when the young man referred
to made some insulting remark Mr.
Kinkead apparently paid 10 attention at
the time, but continued on his way for
about half a block further. He then pos
litely excused himself to the young ladies
and promising to return In a few minutes
went back to where the young loafer, who
had suited him. was still standing with
his gang.
AS the Alderman approached the fellow
ran away. Mr.. Kinkead followed, and,
after a sprint of about half a block.
caught his man. The fellow showed fight
but that was just what his pursuer want
ed. With a well directed right hand blow
the Alderman sent his insulter spraw1ing
into the gutter. and as he arose a left
hook sent him back again. By this
time the rest Of the gang had arrived
on the scene and for a time, in the course
of which the Alderman's silk tile was
knocked from his head and trampled on,
it looked as though his physical prowess
would be tested in a very Uneven combat
at arms
Just then an officer hove in sight and
the Alderman explained matters to him.
The policeman wanted 70 arrest the now
taught to respect the supposed dude, but
MT: Kinkeaa REPLIED that he Thought the
ished. He then rejoined the young ladies'.
They were not further molesfed
The story OF the occurrence leaked out
Through the officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
IutdIs...s 80. $500. ..s.-.tl
SCORE By INNINGS

IaidIa%a 80 8 / 5 ! . 90 ia
First-base hits Schaeffer, Zumski.
Kearney, Dougherty.
Two-base hits-Larkins. Powell, Farrell.
Three-base hits - Fraiiey, German,
Mickey, Gallagher.
Home runs-Reidy. Zumski.
Left on bases-Irvfngtons, 8; Laidlaws, 2.
First base on balls-Of Frailey. 2; off
Farrell. 4.
Struck out-By Frailey, 9; by Farrell, ?.
Manager yultee of the Jersey city
Baseball Club hes booked the strong
Perth Amboy aggregation for Sunday at
the West End grounds and there is likely
to be a rafting good game when these
teams meet. The visitors figure that they
can win as they have shown much
strength on the diamond this season and
their form would indicate that Jersey
City will rave to hustle.
The Ten Eycks of Brooklyn will again
be seen here Saturday at the Johnston
avenue grounds, when the Pacifies Will
play them.
Mike Tiernan's release from the New
Yorks will not Keep him out of the
League by any means, as both Cincin-
natl and st. Louis are working for him
and will offer all kinds of Inducements.
The last member of the championship
team Of 1855 and 1880 left the CLANS in
Herman.
Next Sunday at the Niles avenue
grounds the West New York Field Club
and the Cuban x Giants will play the
fifth game. of their series, postponed from
July %. The previou games between
these teams rave been close and inter-
esting. the home team winning three and
the colored champions one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03

Rep,iat meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation, held in the Assembly
city Hall, Thursday evening, Juiy ~
1889.
present - President Mulvaney and
Messrs. Succow, Ward, Barker, WIFI,
BirdsaH and Egbert.
Messrs. Cullen and Berger came IN sup-
Absent-Messrs. Kennedy. Lewis, Cui-
yer and Hulshizer-
READING AND APPROVAL OF Min
UTES. !.
the printer. to send the printed minutes
to this office in ample time 70 give WIG
members of the Board an opportunity "
rareflllly read them, it was, on motion
n Mr. Ward. adopted to dispense with
the reading and approval OF the mia-
lltes until the next regular meetihg, ~
This connection the Clerk OF the foaLu
was directed to communicate Will =
Iersev Citv News and request them IN
fSf,,re 10 be more expeditions IN printing
the minutes of the meetings.
The Board of Education. by Is rasoiu7
- : E;,,a ne "a apnropriate the sum OF
a. Isl. 50 for repairs, etc, 70 Schools Nos.
The Board of Finance aecordlngIy ap-
nronriafed the sum of $S.52l:ls, TINS sum
Psine sess. IL less than asked for in resot1-
t;on and which sum represehteu lug
amount asked for 70 pay Tor piuiiioins
renairs to School No. ~.
The CLERK was directed to communieate
with the Board OF Finance in reference
q from the Teachers World. requesting
Food Plant Chart 5oc. q SEX and
sSfeele's Rote NC. copy pe piaSsu
on our list of text books- 80.
Received and referred to Text BOOK
From he Hartford Steam Boiler In
s~necfipn and Insurance Co. requesting
ft-xrf,,nitr ia fnspect the boiler Oh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
YEAR OLD BOY DESERTED
Found in Damp Woodshed on Van
Reipen Place.

When a maid, employed by Mrs G.
Pullin. of No. % Van Reipen avenue.
opened the door of the woodshed under
the front stoop of The house at 1.3o O'Clock
yesterday afternoon she was startled by
the muffled cry Of an infant. She pro-
cured a lamp and in one corner of the
lark compartment she saw a bundle of
what appeared to be rags. She opened
the bundle and found a baby boy OF about
one year. He had evidently been de-
serted.
The child was seantily and poorly
dressed. There were n 10 marks on his
clothes that would give any clue to his
identity. The police were notified and the
little unfortunate was taken to the Third
Precinct station house until Poormaster
Hewitt arrived and took him to the Snake
Hill Almshouse.
Mrs. Pulin thinks that the little one
must have been left there during the pre-
ceding night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03

considerable proportion Of the centurions,
while thirty New Jersey towns also send
their quotas.
Applications blanks for the run mas be
secured by writing c. P. staubach, cap
tain Of n run, at the Grand Central
Palace. Forty-third and Forty-fourth
streets and Lexington avenue, New York.
All entries should be sent to the same
address.
The first division Of the run will move
according to the following route:-Twen-
ty5thifd street. East River, to Roosevelt
street, East River, to Bedford Fountain.
to coney Island, to Jamaica. to Lyn-
brook, TO Rockaway Beach,. to Lynbrook,
tor Seaford. to Valley Stream, to jamaica,
70 Bedford sRest.
h second division will start at 6 4. NJ,
the third at go, fourth at $40. iftl, at
100. and so on, the last leaving after
eight O'Clock. so all will find a division
leaving at the time that pleases them
most Handsome medals, which are now
ready, Will be handed to the survivors
Of the run at the finish.
1t is now a matter of but two weeks
until the National Meet of the L. a. w.
will be in full swing in Boston The pro-
oramna IL rnnc} a1ohor a-a 1890.
ntertagnmon ~ sawa - - ~
~ tba wartna ho,rs af ~ saee 80
aa,aua+;aas
! preparing 10 aseeha the
aHaif, arrangements have been made for
! visitors from nearly eyerv state Of the
r1,ian Tbo 1.rrar nort;an I'm 49, 49,
Z : = laisS1 poisioi VIII eoine =
the East, but there will be a good attend
ance from the West.
The castla pai,t rv,sa,ars Ill, haia :
seiei ~nA n.y. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03

First Race-SelHng; five and a half fur
longs-Canada, 116; C~happaqua. NEEDLE
some. Jerry Hunt. III; Lightning Express,
lo7: Ostra, 1o3; Passe Partout, 100; K. G.
b.. Incandescent. IS: Rose O'Lee, 90.
Second R-ace-TIandicap; mile and a six
acknowledgements, lis; Batten, ia; Sur
yivor. BueIa, 10; Hold On. 1O7.
Third Race-The Kearney stakes: six
furlongs-sanders, Swiftmas, Kinnikinnie,
125: DR.. Eiehberg, 11s: Lady Lindsey, 100.
Fa,,rth Race-Six furlongs-McMeekin,
ZIG; Big Gun, 107; Teddy, Transformer,
Barney F.. 1o1; Villa v, 49,
Firth RaceSelling; one mile-Myth,
Rl1saway. 10: Athamas, Cabrillo, III;
Jerome. lo4; Trianon, 101; Mariti, ss;i
Cathedral, 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Puritans ........4 A o O. 0 3 0 2-14
Bishops ........0 0 / 0 0 0 6 1 p 8
Earned runs-Puritans, 9; Bishops, 5.
First base hits-Keliy, Geisler, Buckley,
Sexton.
Two base hits-McTavey, Clancy, Atkin-
son, McCabe
Three base hits-Dolan, Ruff.
Home run-Golden.
Stolen bases-Kinlin, T. Sexton. !.
First base on balls-Of Brennan, /; off
Clougher, 3.
Struck out-By Brennan, 8; by Clough-
er, 2.
Double plays-Clancy and Golden: Sex
ton, Sweeney and McCabe.
A walkover was h manner in which
the Irvingtons defeated the Harlems. h
latter team was outplayed at every stage
of the game. They could not bat and their
fielding was very poor. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
ANCHOR ATHLETIC CLUE
Director Knoll Arranges a Pro-
of Sports August %.

William Hoehn was the acting president
at last nights meeting of the Anchor
Athletic Club ct Central Hall, Central
avenue. n. F. Metzger, @. Fredericks.
J. Watson and James OsNeill were elect
ed members. Director of Outdoor. Sports
Andrew Kroll announced that he had ar
ranged a programme Of athletic events
to be contested at the clubs outing TO
Carlstadt on August %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
PLAY GROUNDS
Board Of Education Will
Permit the Use of School
Yards.


ne boaru = Iuuea,ion ns'a = 81
3oufnea mee'ai,s sesseiuay -
tHs puaposs - il..'s1'.sS - s1s~s o.
~ manhars uara nrass,at niroctors
.,,1,ar c,,1ser and un1shizer be;ne An
800
1 rso,,ast from I : Honkins secretary
~ the Roard ~ Governors Of the Civil
servbce Rnreas1 for the use Of the High
School assemble room on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 3. in behalf of the United States
Government for examination for post
office employees, was granted.
The following communication in refer
ence to having the public school yards
converted into play grounds for public
use during the summer months was re-
ceived from Health Inspector BENJAMIN,
acting by direction Of Dr. .. y Mc1ah'
president of the city Health Board
4 desire 70 Suggest 10 your hohorapie
BODY the a~dVlsaplley q opellhs .ie
schoo yaros IN me cry uissrices y 'e
chiidren o. the neishpothooo - q pias
ground uurlns ene suihhisi
MANY acciusnes occur y slAlu'e pi"'
oh ehe streets hieA mo.iu =
they were no. conipeiaeo' ~
suitable srouius' 70 pay oh = sSss
Inc schooi srouhus Mouiu = =
Wnal ~ reQulreo u ene WY =
distributed ~tnroughoal tue city uiseiice :
this purpose.
Ihese grounds represent a vaiuation OF
many thousands OF dollars ana hereto
Tore have been locked up Tor three OF
four months in the year, thus depriving
the taxpayers of their use for at least
o~ne-fourth of the time. BY furnishing
this portion Of our population the use Of
public property for play and exercise, I
am sure the death rate and sickness of
our city will be greatly reduced in the
future.
II am aware that objections may be rails
Cd "a This reform from 4 nronertv stand
,,oint h,,+ faal Thai such ohiections
sha,,ld 10 oons;aorad ! mattar NJ co,nnar
ot;.a ns;nnieaanca; +ba ,,fa - hea,+h
~ ~ LIZ 800 ,nT,,,raa xxban 4
.ss-Ss - 49,
III, a. 49,
sahos are coacesieu' ! LEI .
ne iheiapeis y soui no.o' 800
VIII not resaiu y q 9 e"soA
70 prevent the carrying out OF TINS susT
gestion, especially When ~ Is feailzed ina
the possible damage to property would pc
SO small thae the EXPENSE fsquirea =
repairs would not be felt by any tax
payer"
President Mulvaney said the commune
cation would be referred to the Superin-
tendent.
Superintendent Snyder asked what the
superintendent was expected to dc with
it. If he was to grant the use Of the
school yards.
President lMulvaney said the Superin-
tendent could confer with the Board of
Health and if arrangements could be
made to have the property properly pro-
tected he would nave the sanction OF the
Board in making the request rms mat
ter had been long under consideration
but the Board OF Education couid nor pc
fore see its way clear 10 meet any ex-
pense that mlght nave oesh lneurIeu' pus
now that the boaro OF 1fsailh hau eaAen
hold OF II, ana having some lunus - 2
dlsposal, tne susseselon inas De -
Out.
NOTICE was received from me Doala -
FINANCE q me 1sseaiu4ils a-t -
ADOPTED ny lhas uaea;an +ba
Tue Doafu snaN
ahsi y : - - { ~ u;gb
srdpner ~
School.
From the same Board was also received
tba resolution adopted at Yesterdays
ss1t,u 80 annronr;a tion asked