davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

hung on the deIfverances OF Bryan and Steven
SON This week it is TO bask IN the statesman
ship of John j. Chapman and Isaac H. Klein.
The insurgent Filipinos yearn for Demo-
cratic victory here as ardently as the Confeder-
ates did during the Civil War. If Bryan comes
In they think the troops will all be withdrawn
at once and the islands handed over TO native
control 1t is not the first nor the second time
that the Democratic party has found itseh
lined up on the side of the enemies 0f the
country and as It is historically the refuge OF
all the demagogues. cranks and political mai
contents It contains. it will probably not be the
last.
1.-The Memphis scimitar'' is not deeply thrilled
with Colonel Bryan's Indianapolis effort Ac-
cording TO that representative organ OF pro-
gressive Southern opinion the Democratic can
didate's speech of acceptance is composed
"of about equal parts Of misapplied sentiment
"sarbled history and championship Of semi
"savages whose hands are red with American
'blood-a speech which will be welcomed by the
"bolomen in the jungle and Europeans who are
Jealous Of our country's progress In wealth.
power and international progress
Small banks, with a capital under SJO'VVO'
have grown up under the new Currency law In
those parts of the country where they were
most needed in numbers which give token that
they meet serious and widespread business re-
ouirements. The whole number OF National
banks I'D to June of the present year was 3.oS3'
of which 149 mainly of small capital, had been
organized since the last annual enumeration
They are largely located in the South and
West the addition in New-EnGland being only
single one. showing that in general its hnan-
cial machinery is equal to all the strains ex-
pected to be put upon it. 1t is not so in other
parts of the country, and the new institutions
made possible by the wise provisions Of the Cur
rency bill bring with them urgently demand
ed relief. There will be more of them as the
years go
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

Indianapolis Is having more than It's share of
political excitement this year. Last week II
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. AUGUST 49, 1900.

hung on the deliverances OF Bryan and steven
SON This week IT Is to bask in the statesman
shin Of Tobn T. Chapman and Isaac H. Klein.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

] c. Ingersol, the American Consul 1T Copen-
hagen Denmark says in his last report that the
popularity of American goods in Denmark Is con-
stantIy increasing
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
TRAGIC END TO THEIR LOVE.
Story of *ass White Maid and an
Indian Brave That Reads Like
49, a Romance.

, Ella Richards, a white woman, died
the other day on the Ponca Indian
reservation south of Wichita, Kan, of
smallpox Hers is the first fatality re-
ported from this reservation, although.
many are stricken. Miss Richards went
TO the Ponca reservation several weeks
ago to nurse her Indian. lover, Jack
Flinthouse, who was, stricken with:
smallpox Her friends at t5Millvane at:
tempted to dissuade her from going,
when the news reached her that Flint
house was i'll, but she defed her parents
by escaping from home at night and
bravely, alone, went to the reservation,
a distance of 100 miles. Ii: = Z, /. -,
The officers around the Indian S tepee
refused her admittance but she waited
her chance and slipped by them, Loyal
to her redskin lover, she remained be-
side him day and night. Her father
came for her and tried to persuade her
to leave before her Indian lover died,
but threats and persuasions availed
nothing. Indian fashion, eFlinthouse
cut his body to cure himself. She: did
likewise. The wounds on her body
caused blood poisoning, and while he
began torecover.she1grew worse. After
her death Flinthouse committed sui
eide. ~5sss .,., = -. 4 .I...-..e.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
ARMY TRAVEL RATION.
The Secretary of War Issues ansOrder
Defining Juat What It shall ri
,,#@,r!.g5@.G.& ) Consist Off, .sE5. a. n

q
The secretary of Il war has made a
decision, in regard to t he army travel
ration. It provides for the issue of
certain articles, in lieu OF. all COM
ponents Of the ordinary ration, when
troops travel otherwise than BY march
ing or when for, short period they are
separated from cooking facilities and
ID not carry cooked rat ions. The travel
ration per 100 "a tions is composed of
.11211za " ponnd of soft bread Or 100
pounds of hard bread Is pounds #of
canned can beef 33 one-pound cans Of
5i'; s5baken* beanssor IS three pound cans of
baked beans; 8 pounds Of roasted cof-:
Zee, and IS pounds Of
u After troops have subsiste upon the
/ travel y ration for four consecutive days.
q hey may be allowed canned tomaf toes
*ing gad dition, at he rate Of one pound
SofS OF tonla q q toes per e an per hen
they arrive at their dest ina lion or re-
Join heir station, subsistence B non
y q he dinary "a ton will be In
M sSnedlaleI.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
DYING wIFE's WISH oBEYED,
John H. Cook, of Baltimore, Mar
y ries Again a Week After the a.
Funeral .

Just one week ago John II. Cook bur-
led, his wife and on that evening all the
emblems of mourning were removed
from his beautiful home in Park
Heights avenues, Baltimore, the par
lor was elaborately decorated and Mr..
Cook was again married, his bride be-
ing Miss Runey. Becker.
The marriage was in accordance with
the dying request of the late Mrs. Cook,
who wished her home maintained and
begged both her husband and Miss
Becker to be married as soon as possi-
bleafter her death. Mrs. Cook had been
ill for several years and had through
out been deyotedly nursed by her hus-
band. j.. ISL '.a: II ,.e....1.r E.s,
The new Mrs. Cook is a. handsome
and highly accomplished young wom-
an. Last November she returned from
Europe and became the guestsof. Mr..
and Mrs. Cook. Since then warm at
Stachment has sprung up between the
Cooks and their guest, which resulted
in. the maria ge.s .,.. :. .sS. 4. :,
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
PORTRAIT OF EMPRESS
Hunga rtan Artist's Work en- View
In Vienna ls6Pronounced a
- sF Marvel.

Z. The portrait of the late Empress
Elizabeth, painted by the famous Hun
garian artist, Herr Koppey, and pre-
sented by the emperor to Countess
Marie Festetics de Tolna, a former
lady-in-waiting to her majesty, is now
being exhibited in her majesty's apart
ments, the rendezvous of the Viennese
aristrocracy. All who in any way were
intimately associated with the late em-
press marvel at the accuracy with
which the artist has caught the em-
press characteristic pose and express
sion.- This many have exclaimed IN
viewing the picture, is the empress as
she really was" %s5 I E$sds}5s
Thesempe peror = few day ssago gazed on
the portrait for q full hour, deep emo
ton visible in his face and attitude.
| The likeness" " he said, lis quite over-
powering. That t5unutterably lovely ex-
preston has been smarvelously re-
tanned. u: ,t$s5 ID s5 We
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
INDIAN CHIEFS.
Ray Visit to the White House and
Have Chnt:wtth President j.,
: Mckinley. 80 ~.

President Mckinley was visited ~by
two famous Indian chiefs: They were
L. Nj. Burlington, principal chief of the
Cherokees, and Pleasant Porter, chief
OF the Greeks. They were accompa-
MED by Representative William 3.
Williams of Illinois and ex-Repre-
sentative William E. Springer. d The
Indians had a@short chat. with the
preside mt and told him they had come
here to assist the congressional com
mittees in agreeing upon. the details
OF two treaties now pending in refer
ence to allotment of land, titles to
town sites, andsthe. dissolution Of the
tribal government, &
y Neither f OF the chiefs iss.a full
blooded Indian. and in appea rance.
dress. ire $ and and demeanor differ s lightly
from the white man. \. zs5t al
Chief Burlington is, six feet seven
inches tall and before his election as
chief was "a "a. judge of the Indian courts.
His icompani ioI.5 while not so large. Il.
a nlaDof splendid proportions, being
about six feet tall IA a ! ! !. s5 ..3 &.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
& RS p @
Getting Read . to 3
Information for the
Most Satisfactory staiei,s.s.sf -.
from NJ oEs,a MS pc s.Iass
crss n be rE.J saIture. n 3 nj ,ssn s
and Nursers IN titlsIr.es

ss The efforts which Gov Als.rrt;s i, ,isst u
rector of the census. is III d ka i Il 8 ils
duce farmers to prepare fssl s,,t
their opera tons for theTeaIenasr ear
1S99, SO that they will besread.y IA i res
ply definitely and accurately &, the
enumerator's questions next June. are
bearing fruit
Some farmers have forward ed copies
OF statements to the census Office. ac-
cc!o1mpanied g! by inquiries as tostheirc coln-
pleteness and correctness. The first
and one Of the best5of these statements
came from a woman who operates a
farm in Pennsylvania on her own ac-
count. The paper shows not only the
acreage, quantity and value of each
crop, but contains also a good inventory
OF live stock and a detailed statement
OF the quantity and value of the mis-
cellaneous articles produced.
IF every farmer would Initiate this
woman the agricultural report of the
twelfth census. would be marvel Of
completeness and accuracy and would
also show the entire productive
SlA CuS Ill VI CuC OulLGU eSCdt eSH ID 1000
products. r.-@.t~. =.
=: The special schedules for Gran berry
culture and irrigation now in circula-
ton will be followed Immediately by
a special nursery schedule which has
just been received from the printer.
The list of nurseries so far obtained in
cludes about 1000 separate establish
ments, but each known, nurseryman
will receive a list of those doing busi-
ness in his vicinity and will. be asked
to add to or otherwise correct it and
return it as soon as possible. ID If this
is promptly and thoroughly done,,t the
list will be complete and satisfactory
The inquiries are to be simple, and if
the returns are made promptly the
publication of a bulletin devoted to
nurseries at an early day may be an
ticipated. .-...s..
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
oEscI21PIIoN d CAN AI. g
i5isss II II u ~ 4 III 1. Cost
s. q s,ss.t,s,U D ss lie.

ANY of hose who have been read
ing q ne ai,on san ca III Of
late VII hot,t. ps
q of the, 81
!: aeierst;lneI ding the d rilct and pllr-
poses CT the COM ffrel ID orllsss 4 /
Il q l4oc port Sd ou ai.
for the benei t "a s3sltcl & the, fol iloWing q
ssbrief q desc.rip ption S a re- compile ed
The a ma II he 1eiigt b Of the sani-
.tary canal from where sit t#z ps the
south branch Of he. .llica river to
the ling work a Lock IT is
2s.o5 miles rom Il the mouth Of the
river to the head OF I he ca ma Ii IS six is5
and one-third mi les, whic d ma kes the
total distance water from the lake;
must flow to reach the controlling
work 334.4 miles. For IA miles from
its head the canal was cut through
earth. The remaining IA miles were
cut through solid rock. he channel
] is 200 feet wide throug gh the earth Sec
sstion and 100 feet wide through the
stone section. The average cost per
mile was $1,000, 600. The land Aimme-
diately abutting the canal. to the total
of 800 acres, is oWned by the sani-
..tary district. Between the head of the
canal and the wor ks at Lock port the
water has. q depth of from % to "a
feet. Water enters the canal at two
points, the main passage being at
.TWenty-eighth. and Robey streets.
The other cut is at Kedzie avenue and
Thirty third street, where the col-
lateral channel joins the canal ..8
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Maniac RUNS d. VEN NIL IS
EhOag ~ .iass q splrss n sere Rele -
~ ]. ! i. 5 = ]. i,


Under he lus loI / ilat & 8evifs Il & plrits
we're piIIs.llnlg l g. him, Peter Aiarllni ran
a mi les; he q iher afternoon, bare
sfooIed over stones and fro2e ii "a, d.
zfinaIly drop ppm The road st g ex-
ha3usf sd lev va a sc found harses
Schwartz and brough1 "a the county =
jail Je tferso vliie In d i here he IS
Owl ravi1l gina & MIA A lucld inter-
saasssAi arini8 told story tha 4 stamps
him as insane q on re iigious matt ers. He
IS f ffimne-fook q king fe How. a nd lswas dressed
well before hrs mad I'll 6 hi BY trade
he is furnae maker, of ST. Louis.
While Still ssin 81. Louis the lluci-
nation seized. him that 81 he was pos
=sessed Of evil spirits, and he made his
way to New Al ban y vi out spec & ia in. .
,cident, and I hen he started on: foot in
the direction Of Jeffersonville. Reach
ing verscreek, he imagined that the
stream&was filed with blood, and TIL at
the devils were selling b I'M. stricken
with terror, he threw off his shoes and
plunged intosthe stream 4 osrid himself
of the devils. and cameSnear3 drowning.
Reaching the Opposite shore, he started
h hto:run, VI not l' ks knowing y hich way he went.
His path led him around that city, and
east Of Port Fullt he struck the
Utica pike. BY this time blood was
flowing from a hundred cuts in his
feet and ankles. His face and hands
were lacerated, and his clothing was
torn by the Hbriars and brush through
Whichshe had passed. Just before reach
ing Utica he fell in front Of Mr. Swartz'
home. he, The distance is fully q miles by
q direct 1I route He was still helpless
when E. \. brought to the Jail, but medi-
cal attention = ti was given him, and he
rallied sufficiently 1 to become partially
rational at times. It is believed that
the exposure and severe strain on his
nerves will result fatally t3s :.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
HOME CHANCES TOO GREAT.
Not snmcientto Attract American
s f. Capital or Business Men. ,>% $

1% Oscar F. Williams, ex-consul at Ma
Mia, speaking of the mercantile op-
portunities opened in the orient, said:
ITO be candid with, the American
people. and especiallys the American
investor, q must express the opinion
that Development along commercial
lines in the Philippines is not likely
to attract American men and capl-
talists to any great extent. In
Europe young men who cannot find
work at home go out largely to the
orient and. take with them the sur
plus capital of European states. 1t is
easy for Europeans to- add another
link in their chain of enterprises and
establish an agency, but if you had,
$4,000 or 100000, you would rather
put it in some enterprise quickened by
the Spanish war than send it far from
home tosone with whom you could not
daily confer. Our young men. are we'll
employed at home, and get better
wages than the Europeans in the,
orient If II we send young men
abroad, they are likely to be those,
whom the business men Of New. York
have not put their hands on and
marked par excellence. ss1s, 4
+ I'm regard to the. open door, the
world recognizes that wherever our
flag floats justice. has been ordained
to exist. There is no more fear for
the commerce of other nations in the
Philippine islands than in Boston OF
New York: for the whole world is on
its knees to-day praying for peace.
it'll the United States" s~ %~N.E
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
MEDAL FOR #SALOMON HEIRS
Congress Is to toeCompromise u Long
Standing Claim Against the
United States. -

CduSfeSS is expected to give a med
al to the heirs of Haym Salomon in
recognition of financial aid given by
him to the country during the revo-
lutionary war. The medal isregarded
as compromise of claim for $780,
600 which has been before congress
since 1S4S.
1he claim sets forth that Haym Sal
omon, native of Poland, contributed
money for use in carrying on the war
of the revolution. He, loaned from
time to time sums varying from $40 900
to- SAC, 900, without a consideration. 1t
is alleged that no evidence exists of any
payments by the government in dis
charge of its obligations to him, and
that, in point of fact, mo, such pay
ments were ever made~to his widow or
children.'' =, Altogether, it is alleged.
$30o,000 was advanced by him.
Haym Salomon was the countryman
and intimate associate of Pulaski and
kosciusko., For some time prior to
the revolution Mr.. Salomon had lived
in this country. AS early as TITS he
became obnoxious to the British gov
ernment, and was imprisoned in New
York. Escaping from prison, Mr.. Sal
onion was next beard of as a nego-
tiator 'of all the war subsidies obtained
from France and Holland,' which he
indorsed, ana sold tc the merchants
IL America at a credit of two or three
months ION his own personal security"
without the loss of cent to the coup-
try, and receiving only one-four1h per
cert. The secret support of Charles
Ill. OF Spain is alleged to have been due
partly to his efforts.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Man without d State.

Ishe fo fo slowin 8 ues1ionl was discussed
q tie ffersons the Portland
.1e)regonia an: man was born at Fort
l'oise, at thai I ime ii the territory
Iof8 Ore gon. bl, ovvs Of Ia al q. Is He q
native of Oregon on Ida aho? s zsssss fssl
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
No D,.crtm,n ] tion Prnc,,c.s 4

81 Paul b,lrg lars are impar,iai COM
ments the Minneapolis FINES. ,I'hey.
robbed two osor5 hree saloons. the Y: M.
C.s . A.2srooms y and q hos pi1aI I'll i 10 the.
course ofs24 hours.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
FATE OF AN AMERICAN GIRL


s.st lMIollie Garter, an American girl, em-
sployed as typewriter at an American
bicycle agency at Paris, inherited two
months ago 1000 from al uncle in
Duluth, Mimi. The girl, 81 10 is rather
good booking s, mediately bought . lot
sofS expensive dresses, and, when at
tired ed smartly enough, began to enjoy
Paris. She became acquainted with 8
Sdilsreput Bile crowd ] g of & a American sharps
and vaud deville soubrettes
ss NNoys Hiss Carter Isl lying critically
illain q hospital baving been picRed
MP in 9 state sffrig htful intoxlcatlon.
Her money has Ell ther been exhausted
OF 1 len, and she IS now penniless
I6 She begs con tinuously for absinthe.
PHI sicians say she viii recover. but
that she isS evidently confirmed al
ssinthe fend. and the liquor is bound to
kill her. 81
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

ll1E EACELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
70 the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
EnoWn to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
%. only, and we wish to impress upon,
Ill the Importance of purchasing the
rue and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup Of Figs is manufactured
~ the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
My, knowledge of that fact will
Sslst one in avoiding the worthless
81 mutations manufactured by other par
les. The high standing of the CAL1-
oRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the 1nedi-
III profession, and the satisfaction
inch the genuine Syrup of Figs has
wen to millions Of families, makes
he name of the Company guaranty
the excellence Of its remedy. It is
r.. II IN advance Of all other laxatives,
it acts on the kidneys, liver and
oWels without irritating or weaken
1g them, and it does not gripe nor
anseate. In order to get it's beneficial
fleets, please remember the name of
ne Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co..
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
0UIsVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N. r.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
"a Enrfszss sEIass.e,Is.l: :: 7 :. ~: :. :

Sfstsinal ssa,i tsEs;g assastf4&. ~ 4 =, 81
1aFE. ialyars se!iallls. Is ~ SIS ~ "a 4 e.
stSr.gist lar Chichester q Esl
xs4in2 ird,I in +. ed and idatf la5 -
.T5sc5. s. aicd vi n bl,,e ri isalt- fat:e ~
no other. Ref.sse dangerous rttt s.tt.tt .
!, :i0ns aud limitations 4 UrIssist5. or sera
in stamps fnr7 particulars. tFssisncsiaia aksaf
$. Relief for LaI:es.s in tsftsr, b! -etTzsls
: Mail. $4,000 q assimcnia.s. II sac blr:rs
I iah aatey CheMic.liG Co.. " edssoes alsss7ezi
sslit.ists.4 ssF ~ psrE5ssSsss A. & a..
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Maliieataw,ux.

MnlligataWn sis from an East Indian.
word meaning pepper water.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
| Eczema
Er NE On1 ure.

inued to spread until
.lcr head was entirely
covered. She was treated
|}y several good doctors,
|yut grew worse, and the
Dreadful disease spread
10 her face. She was
[aken to two celebrated
|lealth springs, but re- /
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
AUCTION SALES.
By DUYcAYsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN LOTS on THE
TWEEN EIGHTEENTH STREET EXTENDED
AND COLUMBIA ROAD, FACE IMPROVED
BY AN UNFINISHED DWELLING HOUSE.
BY virtue % seven certain deeGs OF trust, dated
the Goth day OF May. A. D.. 1899. and recorded
among the land records OF the District Of Couu1bi,
in libpr 2gT5 foios respectively 325 ct saq $50 ct
seq 334 ct seq, SOS ct seq, 3i2 ct seq. $40 ct
srd and 35l ct seq, and at the request Of GER
tain Of the holders Of the notes secured thereby
we will offer separately, at public auction. in front
Of the premises MONDAY. THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF JANUARY. 4. D., 1900, commencing at
4 o'clock D. m, the following described prop
ertv situate in the county Of Washington. District
OF Columbia, TO wit: All those certain pieces or
parcels Of land and premises known and distin-
guisned as and being lots numbered twenty-seven
ts.) twenty-eight (2S), tweuty-uine COZ. thirty
one (3D thirty-three ;33J. thirty-four $50 and
ttirty.hve 49, OF Seymour W. TulloCh 81 al
subdivision Of lots in block numbered SIX go
Washington Heights, as per plat recorded in
Boo. County No. l.. page IS. Of the records of
the Surveyors Office. Of the District Of Column.
bil. together with the improvements thereon
Terms Of sale on each property. One-thiri
the balance to be paid in two equal nstallmerts,
respectively, in one and two years, secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold. with inter.
est thereon payable semi annually at the rate OF
8 per cent per annum until paid, or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser. deposit OF 500 on
each property will be required at time OF sale.
sale TO be closed in fifteen days from day Of s1le
otherwise the property will be resoid at the risk
and coss Of defaultiug purchaser after five days
advertisement in some newspaper published in
the District Of Columbia. Conveyancing and
revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
BRAINARD H. WARMER,
CLARENCE 3. RHEEM.
il3d6dS. exS-em Trustees. GIG Z st. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
FOR SALE-SUBtRHAN.

FOR SAILS acres. 4-room house and barn. 3
miles from city; near electric road; for 500
cash, balance 50 per month; also i-room house
and . lots. for $500 $40 down. balance $40 per
month; also s-rocm house and 80 acres for 81 eco,
easy terms; also building lots at Ballston, 2
miles from city. electric road, price 800, 70
down balance 81 per week: also 5IS acres timber
land. Potomac, for - per acre: send STAMP
call for large list and map showing suburbs
% miles around Washington, free. JAMES =.
CLEMENTS, 1921 + e. NV ias-5t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
RAIJ.nOADs.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. 1875 st. and PA AvsnEe.
In Eject November l. Ist1.
For Alexandria week days. $50 5:OI. $50
500 1885, $50. g:2j. 1000. HOO. Has. m
x2:05. 1870, 1915. vi: 20, las. 200 2;ia. 325
$3.50, N:i5, $50 sos. x5:sO. $50. 900. ESQ
7:O6. 7:S5. 500 0:C0. 1850 II 20. il:59 y. M
Sundays-7;t5. 900. 9:i5. l0..0. ii:l5. a. m,
Zoo neon, R:fj. 80. els. 500 9:i5. $3.50. j.l5
500, 6f5, $50, s;l5. 900, 1000. 1i;20, n;5-
p. IN.
For Mount Vernon. week days-G.so. 500. 1000
HOO. 4. m, xi2:o5. leo 200, s:tO. $3.50, s0j.
o:C2 p. m.
sundays 900 200 noon. e:i5. s:i5 e;i5. 900
D. m.
For Arlington and hcrcdi.et Bridge week
days-s;0o. sl9 '9:9j. 1000. I:o0, a. M, -i2:95.
1880 l2:i5. 'i.l5. eco. -s.i0. -S:2j 4.1J. sos
j;04 GEO, 700. 800 D. m.
Sundays-T:i5. 600. 9:i5. 1890. HIS, a. ~,
1900 noon. le:45. 80 e:1j. 500. S.IJ. $50.
5;l5. 900, 6:s5. $780, s:l5. p. m.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
xExpress. TO Arlington Ouly.
J. CoLyIN, Superintendent.
G. z ABBOT President.