davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
AT WESTFOI.D. FEB. 90-91.
TT ESDAY AFTERNOON.

TT ESDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Welcome.
2:l5 Breeding ard Feeding
G. +. Smith, Morr!svilc.
7;1j The Agricultural College Farm,
lion. CaSsius Peck, Superintendent
TT ESDAY EVENING.
7:l5 Fruis. Bees and Vegetables.
G. +. Smith Moriisvlle.
sis Forage Crops,
j. X. Curtis, Georgia.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1030 Maple Sugar.
II: our Great RoushaGe Crop and Its
Promotion,
John Gould, Ohio.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
200 Proverbs 21:23.
Prof. ]. l.. Hills. Vt State Asr.
College.
800 Dairy for Proht,
c. +. Smith. Morrisville.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
Music.
, o. Tho Man with the Hoe.
Prof J. l.. Hills, VT. State ASr,
College.
90 Address
John Gould, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Thc following
Vermonters have been allowed pensions:
Increase James Patten, Williston, 81 to
sl7; Martin " b. Ashley. Castleton, 50 to
S12; Edwin l.. Keycs. Readsboro, SIT to
S2i; John e. Townsend, West Dummers-
ton, So to so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
PosrMAsTERs AND PENSIONERS.

Washington, Feb. lo.-Louis V. Greer
commissioned postmaster. Stockbrdge
Pensions AS follows; Original, Orman n
Ray. Burlington, Sc. Increase: Charles II
Dodge, STAFFORD, 50 to IS; Truman A
Nichols. Chester, $40 to Sl2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Meetings Under the Direction of the
State Board OF Agriculture.

meetings OnClcT tue DlreCulOl VI OiiC
State Board Of Agriculture.
Farmers meetings under the direction
nounccd FOR neat week as follows:
AT JEFFEESONVILLE. FEB 1920.
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Welcome. ...... ......,.J. ii. Melendy
Music.
7.l5-Iruit Sees and Vegetables,
George H. Tcrrill Morrisville
S.00-Individual Types Of Cows,
John Gould, of Ohio.
TUESDAY MORNING.
1890 Maple Sugar
, c. j. Bell, Walden
II 90 slos and slare.
j. X. Curtis, Georgia
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
200 Dairy Don'ts and Dairy Dos.
Prot. J. l.. Hills, VT. State Agr.
College.
800 our Great Roughage Crop and Its
Promotion,
John Gould, Ohio
3;i5 Discussions
TUESDAY EVENING.
Music.
1870 The Agricultural College and Expe-
r'ment Station Gllustrated)
Prof. j. l.. Iiills Director.
$50 Address,.... 49,. John Gould, Ohio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
PRESIDENT BUCKHAM SPEAKS

buffalo, y. y. Feb 9.-President Buck
ham Of the University Of Vermont adj
dressed the Buffalo Society of Vermont at
4 banquet Tonight. His subject was:
"PatCiotism, State and National"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Butter firm at q
cents. Thrty-eiGht tubs were offered and
sold at PIG cents. Weekly output nearly
1000 tuhs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
CONVICTION IN WINDSOR COUNTY
cor RFT

Woodstock, Feb. 9.-The jury in the case
of Herbert l.. Moore, charged with adult
cry in Windsor County Court at I o'clock
this evening, brought in a verdict Of
guilty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
CONNECTICUT RIVER RISING.
Bridge on Electric Road Carried Away
Trains Delayed by Landslide.

Bellows Falls, Feb. IA heavy rain for
Il hours mas caused the Connecticut River
to else rapidly. The small streams are
fun TO the banks and should the storm
continue through the night many of the
small hrid ;es will be IN Danger.
y trcstlo bridge on the line of the row
electric road between here ana SaXtOn $
River was Out this morning. Serious
washouts on the railroads are reported
both north and south. The Boston and
Maine trains are several hours late. being
held up ~ a landslide at Willmansett,
and a washout at South Vernon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
HIGH WATER IN FITCHBURG.

Fitchburg, Mass, Feb. has the re-
suit of the excessively heavy rainfall of
the past twelve hours the Nashua River
has risen vesy rapidly and has overtiowed
its banks and Punch Brook
a covered waterway, has flood
ed the Easements OF business
houses and the cellars of residences A
little girl in South Fitchburg was drown
ed his morning in the river and over one
half of tie mills in the city have been
forced TO shut down because of the eX-
tremely high wateS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15

Insubordinatior caused the suspension
of six scholars At the Bellows FAILS high
school recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15

Athol Mass. Feb. ia hard rain
storm all night caused such ii rapid rise
in MIler's river that threatening ice jams
formed at TWO points and the low lands
along the rivos are flooded with piled ice
keS to the depth OF twenty feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
BRYAN COMING.
Plans to Visit the Green Noun
tain State Again Some
time in June.
MAY SPEND A WEEK HERE.

Democrats Of Southern Vermont Dis
appointed That He Did Not stop
Next Visit at Brattleboro-
Wants to go Fishing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15

ments concluded Verdict. And thus
would deduce with the outside facts to
guide me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
Saved From INSANITY
H0rve and Blood Diseases the
Curse Of Modern Civilization.
DR. GREEME,S MERVlxRA
Blood and Nerve Remedy Is Life for the Blood
and Strength for the H0rvos.
1.-THE 0ENyURYS GREATEST NEALTH-RVMDER."
" THE OENTURYS GREATEST HEALTH-6UMDER.'

thousand, from
exhaustion 7oeah 'hAAy and irritable eepssness gloomy depression Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
AT SOUTH ROYALTON, FEB. %.
FRIDAY MORNING.

AT SOUTH ROYALTON, FEB 90.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Welcome.
Music.
1890 Farm Machinery and Labor.
c. J Eel, Walden.
Hoo The Agricultural College Farm,
Hon. Cassius Peck, Superintendent
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
900 Forage Crops.
J. X. Curtis Georgia.
2I5Dairy Don'ts and Dairy Dos,
Prof. j. J.. Hills. Vt. State Ayr.
College.
80 The Men the Farmers Meet,
John Gould, Ohio
Qcstion Box.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
100 Proverbs 1928
Prof j. l.. Hills. Vt State Agr.
College.
500 Changes in Feeding the World.
John Gould, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
pertinent Station, it's Object and

Prof. J. l.. Hills. Direc or.
sis Neghbors with Feathers.
John Gould, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15
Painful
Periods

are overcome by Lydia e,
Pinkhan,'s Vegetable
Compound.
Fifty thousand happy
women testify to this In
grateful letters 10 Mrs.
Pinltha1s.
Monsfruafson Is a
severe strain on a WO-
mans Vitality. IF II Is
painful something Is
wrong which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15

Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15

~ Ny
VINO
Greene, TsmplcP uand
arecon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-15

mind and exhaustion Of nerve porDer.
They do not realise the dangerous graV-
Hy of Their condition. nor the fearful results
of neglect of these symptoms.
Il Is nesve and bran, exhaustion, loss OF
ne~ve poeuer and physical ptgo, 4uhieh makes
the brain tired, the arm rerveiess, the limbs
trembling. the muscles sueak. and the 4atole
body 4DHhotf strength energy or ambition.
II Is the loss of ne~ve and ptfA7 poqver p,tich
{, sloeu5 but surely sappfns the pey
life itself. and unless help Is sought from, the
right source the end 4,fH be shattered rerpes.
Insanity, paralysis or death.
Neglect alone Is dangerous. Nature has
proUided. fresh from the bosom of the earth.
the nerUe Strengthening, blood frvieo,afine
and health restoring Dr.. Greene's Nereu,a
blood and nerve remedy, ephtch certainly
and unfaAingy cures these terrible nervous
diseases, # taken IN time.
Use this great and 7londerf ui remedy.
and the nervous, irritable. %veak and trei,,-
bling feelings e1nI disappear; your sleep 4udi
be natural. calm, restful and you qyiQ quake
. mornings feeling strong and rigorous, instead
of tired and exhausted; al gloomy de preston
and sense of anriefy and dread quM fade
On, your mind: your heroes qaM become strong
ID steady as steel your strength. energy and
Be restored. ard perfect health take the place
and debility.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
(By Telegraph to virginlan-Piloto


New Orleans. July "a trining Incl
dent here has begun Il series OF TRACE
dies which may eliminate in Il popular
uprising similar to the Italian lyuching
some years ago. Two suspicious ne
sroes were hanged around quiet
neighboThoOd and somebody took the
precaution TO inform the police. Scve-
raj officers went To the scene, and in
stead of making explanations or going
TO Jail. the negroes showed fight. Fis-
tolls were soon in play ana officer Mora
was seriously shot. One OF the negroes
was arrested. but Robert Charles. who
did the shooting, said To be a desperate
burglar and cX-conVict. got away, al
though wounded.
The police organized pursuing party
and succeeded in locating the fugitive.
Captain John T. Day. commanding the
precinct led a posse OF police to his
Shaity and tried t. reach the refugee
by a dark alley leading to it. They
carried lanterns and were easily dis
tinguished. ana when they got close
enough Charles opened fire With a
Winchester. killing Captain Day and
keeping up the lusi!ade until the Cap
tain had five wounds. y negro opened
door OF an adjoining room ana told
the police TO jump in. rs Charles had
'i'iN'' anu 't'i'ii"i4tt'i anu s-N lilNltb
nablc position They obeyed. thinking
to hold Charles In his quarters until
help or daylight came. officer Lamb
WAS the last of the tlrec survivors to
attempt TO reach shelter. N-,.ile empty
ing his revolver in thc direction of
the negro, Charles reached out and
dropped Lamb with . bullet behind the
ear.
EsCAPE OF THE DEsPEGADO.
Nearly an hour e!apssd betorc re
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
(By Telegraph to observation-disclosures

(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Piiot)
London. July 24.-The foreign Office
has received dispatch from the Brit
ish consul at Tien Tsin. dated Satur-
day, July 2lst. stating that he had
Just received n letter from Sir Claude
Macdonald, the British Minister mt
Pekin, and dated July 14th, appealing
for relief.
There were enough provisions at the
legation to last n fortnight, the letter
said but the garrison WAS unequal to
the task OF holding out against deter
mined attack for many days There
had been forty-four deaths and about
double that number wounded. The for
eign Office thinks the dispatch does no.
anect the main question of the re-
ported massacre OF members of the ie-
cations at Pekin
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
has been dispatched to Peltin, and his
return was cxpecG Ga in seven days.
NTE,RE,STINC. nIrr AK

San Francisco. Cal. July 24.-Shang-
hal and Yokohoma newspapers received
by the American Mnru give some in
tercsting facts regarding the situation
in China and japan. OF the position Of
the foreign colony in the British lega-
ton. the Japan Mail, OF Iokohoma
says:
"rhis is n time when TO live in Pckin
at ali Is 10 suffer terribly from heat.
with 500 foreigners. including many
women and children, crowded in the
British legation and exposed to the
constant rifle fire of the Chinese. the
misery must be great. The walls are
high and thick and the defenders must
have been forced TO erect stagings on
the inner side on which rifiemen could
stand.
''It the Chinese used artillery the
gunners would have to expose them
selves to rife fire at short range. and
this. with the number of good shots
among the marines. would be attended
with very severe losses. The gunners
could not take up a distant position
without destroying much of their own
property.
THE provision question is the worst.
There are no ice plants in the foreign
legations, and they have been accus-
toned TO depend upon the Chinese mar
kets for their daily supplies of beef and
mutton. a certain quantity of pre-
served provisions were doubtless in
stock In the Hotel DePckin, but moth
ing-to feed so large number as 500.
THE Japanese Minister at pekin at
tempted 10 communicate with Tien
Tsin after railway communication was
ended. He engaged Japanese who
speaks Chinese huently. dressed him in
Chinese clothes and hoped he would
escape molestation. The Boxers, how
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
Conscience Fund Contributor.

By Telegraph TO Vlrginian- Pilot)
Washington, u. c., July 24.-United
States Treasurer Roberts has received
n conscience contribution of Sizes from
Il former employee of the Huntsville.
Ala. postohice. The sender says of the
money:
1T represents the amount of my
WAGES for Sabbaths Intervening be-
tween the time | was guided to see that
my Sunday work was not honoring to
Him. and the acceptance of my rcsig-
nation as chief clerk"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
INTEGRIrY OF CHINA.

Negotiations between the Powers
have brought out mutual assurances
chat the military expeditions to China
are for the sole purpose of relieving the
legations, and that there is no intention
to partition China. Hence. should
China agree to deliver the ministers
alive. 10 Power will have reason for
continuing aggressive military opera
tons except Germany. whose minister
is undoubtedly dead. and even Ger
many. to quote q high British official.
will have 10 forego the Empcror's as
sertion that hc would not stop till the
German ilas foated over Pekin"
AS for the other Powers. IL Is en-
phatically stated that they have unani-
mously agreed that with the safe do
livery OF the ministers the aggressive
campaign will end. All rumors of an
international agreement regarding the
future OF China subsequent to the re-
turn of the ministers are false The
agreement is purely negative and based
upon the lines stated by Secretary Hay.
OF which the independence ami intcg-
riiy Of the Chinese Empire are essen
tial features. If the imperial edict
proves true, the Powers. while holding
their forces in readiness to enforce de-
mands. Will accept pecuniary indem-
nifty. No territorial propositions will
be considered. In common with the
other Powers. Germany must. through
arbitration or otherwise. gauge the
dana ges for the loss OF the life OF her
minister by pecuniary standard. The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
THE SEIGE AT PEKIN.

Paris, July 24.-Four dispatches from
the french consul at Ticn Tsln, dated
severally July 18th, 18th, nth and ism
ana forwarded from Che Foo July 18th
70 10Th, have been received by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. NJ. Del
casSe. The dispatch dated July 18th.
says courier from Pekln relates that
since June goth. the foreign minister's
had been beseiged In the British lesa-
tlon. ana that the marines were maxi
Ing vigorous defense. The supplv of
ammunition was low, and the peril of
those In the legation YVES geat.
Up to the time the courier left Pcllin.
the loss of the marines had been six
teen killed and seventeen wounded.
The dispatch dated July 18th. an
nounces the taking of Tien Tsin.
The message of the 18th says the
city of Tien Tsin was quiet. A courier
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
ENGLISH FEARS.

London. July 24-The Chinese minis
Yer had long interview with Lord SAL
isDury this afternoon. The general
situation was discussed and the Chi
nese minister reiterated his belief that
the British minister to China Sir
Claude Macdonald. and the other for
eishers at Pekin We're safe Lord Sails
bury reiterated his demand for direct
communication with the minister at
Pekin. TO this request the minister
could only renew his protestations that
It would be speedily accomplished If
feasible. lie adduced no new facts 20
prove his assertions. The Interview
closed without result.
Despite the Chinese minister's state
ments and despite Sir Claude MacDon-
aids letter of July 4. strong impress
sion continues to prevail at the Foreign
Office that the ministers at Pekin were
massacred July 9Th. The Associated
Press correspondent is informed that
not one scintlla OF evidence is yet in
the possession of the Foreign Office
leading them to disbclicve the reports
of the murders. Sir Claude MacDon-
all s letter. with its account of severe
lighting In progress, merely confirms
the governments forebodings
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
same rule will apply to the loss of other
lives and destruction OF property.
WHAT CHINA WILL, DEMAND


II may with safety be stated that
should the ministers prove to be alive.
the Chinese Government Will to some
extent use them as a lever to- compel
European and American missionaries
ana commercial enterprises to mode
rate their activity, If not to withdraw
IRON the empire entirely. On this point
William Pritchard Morgan. who Is in
close touch with the Chinese minister.
said TO the Associated Press correspon-
dent he had good reason to believe the
Chinese Government had entrusted or
would entrust Ii Hung Chang with the
mission of saying to the Powers:
Look here: II you withdraw your
Missionaries and give UP your conces-
sions. we will be willing TO give ample
pecuniary remuneration for your
losses We will then deliver Your min
listers. except Germany's alive. Well,
If YOU don't agree we can't be answer
able for the lives of your ministers.
We cannot reconcile the majority of
our people to the foreign element"
And who" said Mr.. Morgan. will
have hardihood enough to say 10
China: Go ahead. kill the ministers.
and we Will take revenge
THE FRENCH MINISTER.
Paris. Puly 25.-12:sO a. mn. Del
casse. minister of foreign affairs. has
received telegram from the French
consul at Shanghai. dated July %,
which says:
Lii Hung Chang has just assured me
that NJ. Pichon tFrench minister to
China) is living, and he has agreed to
tranint to him n message from me re-
questing n reply within Ave days
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
A Il ew Ocean Record.

(By Telegraph to Virsinian- Pilot)
London. July 2i.-The new Hamburg
American Lire steamer Deutschland.
Captain Albers, from New York, ar
rived at Plymouth 1T $50 o'clock this
morning on her maiden trip Eastward.
making n record run OF five DAYS.
fifteen hours and six minutes, despite
two days of fog. Her biggest DAYS
run was made on July 10, when $50
miles was logged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
An Ambassador Resigns.
(Bv telegraph to Virginian-Pilot }

(By TeleErAph 10 VirGmIan-Pilot)
Milford. Mass, July 2+.-General Will
lianfT. Draper, OF I1opedale, last night
sent to Washington letter rendering
his resignation as United States AM
bassador to Italy. General Draper
made no statement as 10 the reasons
he has for taking this step other than
that his business at Hopcdale demands
his entire attention.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25

ever. detected his masquerade beat
MN severely and would have murdered
MIN had he not escaped into a swamp,
where he remained hidden for several
hours in water only his nose being
above the surface. He finally reached
lien Tsin In terrible plight"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
THE SITUATION
BAD IN CHINA
CabIegram Purporting to be From
British Minister at Pekin.
STRONG APPEAL FOR RELIEF

Sir Claude Macdonald on Saturday Repre-
sentcd Condition of the Legations as
Observation-Disclosures of Similar Import
Received by French Foreign Omcc-In-
tcresting Details oil the Situation Gather
Ell From the Shanghai and Yokohoiua
Papers -Gallantry of the Japanese.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25

Inducements came. ana these were
placed around tie block to prevent es-
cape. 1t was then discovered that
Charles had already Lett the room.
though shot at the pickets told that
ne was in the uciShhorhooG. The two
dead policemen were removed ana a
systematic search organized. but no
trace OF the fugitive was found.
Police armed with rifles. and citizens
similarly equipped. and n borrowed
bloodhound. kept up the quest. ana had
Charles been sighted he would have
beer shot to pieces.
Mayor Capdovioile offered n reward
of 800. ana Governor Heardbas added
$500 for the state. Parties are out I'm
al directions. even miles away from,
the city. ana all trains and cars are
being searched.
Srsrccts were arrested in the SUI
burbs. but were not the right men.
THOUSANDS GATHER.
In the meantime the whole police
force was kept busy.
Thousands OF people gathered around
the scene Of the shooting. and lack
ing n victim or other excitement. pro
posed Vengeance on the property an
on the negroes in the novels around
The police promptly quelled the dis
tirbance and Jailed number OF The
men, but the guard had to be increased.
4 committee from the respectable
ccl0rcd element called on CHIEF Caster
to-day and offered to aid in running
Gown the murderer. The excitement
has not yet died ont, and the capture
of the negro. who Is likely hiding in
the city. may start the mob going.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25

Atlanta. Ga. July accompany NJ. Of
the Fifteenth Iafantry, under command
of Captain John Cotter, left Fort Nc
Pharson this morning on q special train
over the southern Railway for Sap
Francisco. The ultimate destination Of
the command IS China.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
THE DEED OF A
DESPERATE NEGRO
An Ex.Conyict Shoots Several
Policemen in New Orleans.
A SERIES OF TRAGEDIES

They HAY Cniminate in n Popular Uprising
of the White Citizens Similar to ;hr
Famous Italian Lynchins of Several
Years Ago After Shooting Three Men
tho Desperate Disappears Men Arrest
cd and Jailed ror Proposing Vengeance
on the Property OF Ncgroes-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
CHINA PROTECTING
THE LEGATIONS
The Foreign Ministers Will be
Sent to Tien TSin,
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE

The Imperial Government is Supplying tho
Ministers and Their Families with Food
and Will Furnish Them With AN Escort
Tho Empcror's Message to President
Mckinley anu tho Reply to it General
Chnfieo is Nearing tho Scene of Expect
cd Action.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13
Let Each Class Answer.

let each lawyer, doctor, dentist,
ofif fe-hOlder, mechanic, laborer and
fark per answer this question for him.
self Let's put it as a direct, per-
son hl- question to each man in the
Stale: .
4 ow much would you be person
allH benefited by the Capital being
rem pved from Tallahassee?
= ach and every one of them will
ans yer, "not one ecent unless it was
mO4ed to nv town."
I Then it would be no better than
robbery for the already overburdened
taxpayers to be taxed the tremen-
doui sum of one million and forty
fouIthousand dollars, for no reason
Whatever; for no return whatever:
but, Ehat Tallahassee might be injured
and kome other town correspondingly
bend6tted.
TRe Jacksonville Metropolis, which
claim Is the honor (?) of being one of
the prime movers IN this effort to
burdbn our people with taxes, in It's
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-09-13

days prior to the meeting :of the
Board; and further peremptorially
ordered, that all bills or accounts pre-
sented for payment upon the DAY the
Board meets be deferred until the
next regular meeting of the Board.
1t was ordered that the Clerk of
the Board notify the Tallahassee
Lumber and Manufacturing: Com
Pany to make such enclosures and
drainage as is required by the, health
officer of the city, in and about the
premises of the building reG.ed by
the county as an armOry for the
Governors Guards. +;
The applications of Julius Ball and
Alex. Jacobs for lincenses to sell
liquors, etf., in Precinct No. Is, be-
ing accompanied by the affidaivits as
to the cha{aeter of the applicants, as
By law, and all other reduire-
ments of sthe law being complied
with, it was ordered that perQiit be
issued to tkem-ro obtain a iieer{se to
sell liquors in said district.