davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
Present Magic, Bell" in NcW-CenturV
rInb in CreditabIe Manner

Children of West Presbyterian Sun
day school gave a delightful entertain
ment "The Magic Bell" in the New
Century Club last night 1t was under
the direction of Miss Mahala Wells,
and was presented without a hitch,
which gave ample proof of the care
| full training which the little ones had
received 1t also was under the au-
spices of a committee composed of Miss
Mendinhall, Miss Shippers Miss David,
Miss Ferguson, Miss Cornell Mrs.
Eaton. Mrs. Start and Mrs. Mckee. The
pianist was Miss Blanche Reese.
The principal roles were played by
Bessie Birnie, Clarence Simmons,
Laura Weldin. Mabel Carpenter Ethel c.
McVey, Ethel B. Anderson Marguerite
Wells. Bertha Greenwood Harry Ker-
shaw. Kari Frederick, Louis Ierger,
Horace Fulmer. Florence Eaton and
Chester Cooper.
Others taking part were;
Court I.adies-Helen Miller, Mamie
Sincock, Emma Pennington, Natalie
RoCthouse. Miss Ethel Porter, Grace
Denio, Elizabeth Peach, Evelyn Pen
ningtOn. Marguerite Guyer.
I.ancers-Herbert Clark, Samuel APP
pleby. Henry Bender Raymond
Hopes. Mitchell Hill, Frank Harting,
Samuel Eaton, Walter Mcclure, Earl
Stroup. Howard Smith, George Kelly
Harold Sheppard.
Elves Ralph Stidham, Charles
Weatherby. Floyd Franklin, Charles
Weldin. Ferris Walker, Leroy Reese;
Harry Triggs, Leon Ryan, Paul Casey
Albert Fahr, George Fox Leroy Fairere'
Leslie Holt. Homer Perkins.
Fairies, Helen Childs, leader-Alll-
dred Lowell Helen Fearee, Mary Lang
Blanche Millikin, Margaret Millikin'
Francis Todd. Ethel Vernon, Lillian
Miller. Frances Carpenter. Nellie May,
Jennie Todd. Margaret Percival, Be
, atrice Lonand, Miriam Grant Nellie
Mcclure, Florence Carpenter, Mildred
Fincher. Florence Darlington, Alice
Appleby, BERTHE Nelson. Edna Robb'
Florence Mink. Alice Smith, Marion
Kyle. Mala Todd, Helen Roney, Marie
| Clymer, Mary Appleby
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

which directed him 20 report in New
York for rehearsal not later than october
], after being. flashed under the long
stretch OF water TO tho coast line of Aus
eralia, was repeated by wire 90 sydney
New South wales. thence distant "a thou
sand miles TO Brisbanoand then by horsc-
back messenger one thousand miles fur
thor up into the mountains and TO the
Below mining camp. A return cablcgram
from Mr.. Bellew camo some olght weeks.
later announcing his proposed departure
for America on the SAN Francisco steam
er, and fow days aftorward came
another, stating that he had missed the
San Francisco boat and would sail direct
for England. Then onsuod nvO weeks OF
silence, and then a cable from London am
nounclng his arrival there. There was a
two woolJs' stay ia London devoted TO
study OF his part and the demands of the
costumer-for tho famous Percy Andcr-
son, tho best man in the world IN that
line, had drawn historically accurate do
signs for the character-and then came
the last leg OF the long journey, the voy-
age ecross the Atlantic on the Umbria
lie arrived here just six days behind
time. which was directly chargoable to
the failure TO catch the San Francisco
boat at sydney, as he had fondly hoped,
and even this was the result of accident.
his horse having been famed during the
al-night rides from the mountains TO
Brisbane. In this age Of telegraph, tole-
phone railroad and steamboat, such a
tremendous consumption OF time I'm re-
spending 20 a summons seems almost in
credible, and yet the facts stated arc
strictly true. The ride from tho Benew
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
TODAYS BARGAINS: Z

Mems s. % dress shoes, Sl97.
Boys fair stitch dress shoes, 96c., value
SIS.
Ladies S2.25 patent leather shoes, SlgI
Lot Ladies 81 and $3.50 shoes for ST.
Misses Velvet Calf Sl.25 shoes, sizes IL
TO .. 96c.
Mems patent leather dress shoes. $l.97.
good S225 value.
Boys patent leather shoes, sli7. usually
Sl.75.
our special coupons with every pur-
chase.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

What will undoubtedly constitute tho
most attractive engagement in theatricals
in this city VIII occur at the opera House
on Monday night when that famous
comedian. Dan DAILY, and tho George W.
lodcrer Company, consisting of seventy
five prominent New York favoritcs will
appear In one Of the great New York
comedy succosses Of the season. entitled
'1hc New Workers" This production
scorcd a veritable sensation during it's
run of four months az the Herald Square
Theatre, New York, and in It's prosonta-
tlon hero tho local patrons are guaranteed
fhe original company in detail and every
particle of the original production. which
ir one OF the most dazzling. which has
vet assumed stage shape It has just
nnished hfty nights engagement in
rhiladelphia. II is the exception rather
than the rulef that big productions of this
calbre are seen IN this city with the
original personnel but IN this case IL is
guaranteed.
1fr. Bellew came a long way to enter
upon his three year contract with Liebler
q Co The contract with him was made
before he left England for Australia,
several months ago when nc was SUM
monod 90 rehearsal he was in the interior
pf New South Wales. looking after his
extensive mining interests on the Laura
and Palmer rivers. and the oablegram
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
VII Start New Business

$. John Pyle of the firm of Pyle a
Sullivan, of landenbcrg, together with
DIR. Thompson Mitchell, late of Hoe
kcssin. has purchased a property al
Landsdown. Pa. Tor a coal and lum-
Der yard They will go into business
there. The business at LandsdOwn viii
be managed by MIR. Mitchell for the
present year until Mr.. Pyle can clos,
up his business matters at Landenburg
when he expects TO move to Lands
down
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
DIED

REYNOLDs.-On April II, 1902 at ! a. M,
ella NJ. A. Reynolds
Funeral services will be held from her
late home. No. 1927 Market street, on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Intermont
at Elmlra. n. y.
Kindly omit flowers
DIIWORTH-On April o. 1902, William
Lewis Dnworth. aged II years.
Funeral from his late residence. near
Contreville, Del, on Fourth month 18th,
1892. Leave the house at p. M, to pro-
coed Ito old Kennett Friends burying
ground.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
RaskeibaIl Season closed

The West End Reading Room closed
its basketball season last night by de-
feating the Jasper A. c., of Philadel-
phia, by a score of 10 to 16 II was a
very fast and exciting game from
start 20 finish.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Railroad y. N. c. A. 10 Meet

The Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. G.
A. will hold a meeting tomorrow after
noon from 3.15 10 A3O o'clock. There
VIII be special music and song service
by the r. r. Il. y. NJ. {. a.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
JUST A WORD TO THE nOTHERs.


nBypw VIII %
m and ~ l% % h ff
You cntA or los Tp
y d IN
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Would Ike chaIlenres

The DUPONT Gray Baseball Club has or
ganized, and would like to hear
from any 19-year-old uniformed teams in
this State. Address. j. p. Applcby. 1906
Lancaster avenue Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
JAS 7. MULLIN & SONS

Just as low as we
can make to
guarantee every
article and up 10
as good as you
can get without
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

of New York. The music in Princess
Rosebud was all written by the cele-
bratcd song writer, Porcy Gaunt. Il
will be remembered that Mr.. Gaunt
wrote all the music for Hoyt's plays
Tor eight years, and much OF the sue
cess of the same is due TO his efforts.
Elaborate preparations are being made
IN costuming the entire production.
The reserved scat sale opens at the
Opera House on Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

Phe Evening Journal is on sale at
the upstairs news stand az Broad street
station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

mines 10 Sydney consumed almost as
much time as the long sail from sydney
10 London. which practically occupied
five weeks. So that really the cablcd
summons required four weeks in its de-
livery. and four weeks for the recipient
TO reach sydney from the mines, aud
then fivc weeks TO London and week
moro 10 New York, making practically
Two and half months OF continuous
iravel Tor summons and recipient. These
facts would indicate that this is pretty
bg world after an, Notwithstanding all
that electricity and steamer has done for
us Mr.. Below viii appear at the opera
House ON April "a.
A musical fairy and military extiava-
ganza In three acts. founded on the
immortal Christmas pantomime, The
Rose and the Ring by Thackeray will
DO given at the Opera House on Friday
and Saturday April rs and 10, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Y. N. G. A. Two hundred and fifty
young people will take part. Rehoarsale
are being held daily at the Y NJ. c. A.,
under the direction of II. e. Bruycre,
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
FORMAN's
Our Prices and Goods.

Clearly demonstrate beyond a doubt that
we can and do sell good footwear for less
money than is often asked for the cheap.
trashy kind. We do not advertise fcti-
uous bargains; we do not promise inn
probable goods at impossible prices, but
you will hnd the bargains named below
HERE, and they will do their own talk
ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
A BOY DROWNED
Prominent Young Man of Macon Loss
His Life In the Ocmul-
gee River.

Macon, Ga, April 26.-J. D. Hough
Jr, Of Macon, aged 10 years. was
drowned this afternoon in the Ocmul-
gee river, 8 miles below this city and
about 1 mile above the Brunswick
bridge. He was a son of Captain
~. d. Hougn, who was for years gen
eral manager OF the Manchester mills
The deceased was a wen known
young man and employed at the Vine
vile wood yards. 1t was nearly
night before the news of the drown
ing reached Macon The body has not
yet been recovered, and searching
parties will leave the city at day-
light for the scene of the drowning
The current of the river is very swift
lat that point and the 1ouy may nave
washed far down the stream.
Young Hough, Charley NJ. Adams.
Jr., Richard Means and c. f. Find
lay, all young men, and negro. left
the city at II o'clock this morning for
a boat ride down the river. After
gong miles they turned the boat
toward the bank for the purpose of
getting out and resting. When a few
yards from land the boat strucl,
against log and turned over. All
of the party reached the bank safe.
ly and the boat hoated across toe
river ami logged, bottom upward
against tree near the opposite shore
In tire bottom of the boat tied was
a $40 gun. Young Hough undressed
and plunged inlo the river to swim
across and get the boat. When with
IN few yards of the boat Hough was
seen to go down under rae water with
ms right hand and arm stretched
straight up, and his companions
thought he was testing the deptb Of
The water. He was seen to Come M
and go down once more ana disan.
peared and was not seen again. lie
was not heard to give any cry for
help
Young Means obtained horse from
a farmer ana rode TO Macon and no
'lHed the parents Of their son ii
drowning
Means IS said TO be prostrated to-
night with excitement, and doctor
Is in attendance on him. His home
is at EIko. but ne IS attending school
in Macon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
THE TABERNACLE
Work is Progressing Rapidly and
1t Will Soon Be Com
pleted.

The tabernacle being erected on
Hillsboro square, Mansfield street, is
rapidly assuming shape. The framing
is already up, and this next week will
see it almost nnIshed. The great Mum
hall meeting will begin May 14th. DR..
Munhall has just closed a meeting in
Birmingham, and last Mondays News
had this notice OF him and his work.
The union revival services, which
have been conducted by Dr. Munhan
at the First Methodist cnorca fcr over
two weeks, will cone tC 4 close to-
morrow night. Almost at every ser
vice since he came to the city he has
addressed congregations runnlng up
into the thousands and hundreds OF
men and women have been converted.
No religious r"v,vll in the history Of
Birmingham has ever made so pro
found an impression and the far
reaching influence OF this series of
meetings cannot be measured.
Man OF Learning.
Dr Munhal is man OF great learn
ing, a scholar among scholars, and
ne quotes the scripture as though he
knew it all by heart, His preaching
has been of the word and above all
things he has sought to revive love
.of the study of the Bible in the popu-
lar mind. His appeals have been to
the reason. He mas argued the ques-
ton OF religion in the clearest, simp-
lest manner, making his appeals to
,--e reason as well as to the con
science, and his power to simplify
The gospel has had much to do with
the success which has attended mis-
work in Birmingham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
Bids Wanted.

In pursuance of a resolution adopt
ed April 10, 1902, by the Mayor and
council OF the city of Brunswick, bids
are invited for furnishing the city
with street signs. 1t is estimated
about four hundred Will be Lgcessary.
About forty different names, With an
average of 10 to each name !;
bids to be sealed and filed with the
clerk of council. Samples are request
ed along with bids Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
n. D. RUSSELL
Clerk of COnrAti
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Those Who Made the High Mark Dur
ing the Month.

Those Who Made the High Mark Dur
ing the Month.
Following is the honor roll of the
Grammar school for tn.s month;
First Grade Eunice Briesenick Hell
N Baumgartner, Araneta Oldham.
Pauline Brock, Miriam Gonto. Ruth
ryne, Bessie Noble, Marie Raffo, Leh-
~ Cline.
Second Grade-Annle Dean Atkin-
son, Colon Bylsma, Carrie Lorentsen.
Minnie Mckinnon, Katie Levin. Mil.
lie Silversteln, Lille Brown, Eta
| Ossensky Katie Gardner, Lula Rails
con, Sara Verdery, Cleo Harly, Mar
ION Moore, Wilson Spear, Willie Cline.
Jordan Taylor Stafforu Burney, New
ton Knudson, Frank Edwards, Golding
Stacy.
Third Grade-Mozelle Traylor, Eliz-
labeth Penniman, Leo Temple, Mamie
Bunkley, Florrie Mallon, Ruth Norris,
May Joe Lott, Guy Hackett, Earle
Moore, Bonnell Roberts, Olivia Kay.
Nora Gogarty, Esther Clarks, Lulu
Doerhinger, Oliver Taylor, Norbert
O Brien, Dorothy Burford, Minnie
Goldstein, Ellender Lewis.
Fourth Grade-Lolise Baker. Eva
Cook, Sophie Extroyitch Maude Ell
iot Matte Ferguson Mable Lancas-
ter Gertrude Lott, Rachel Rowown,
Lula Stacy, Stella Thompson, Matte
Wilchar, Stella Wentz, Kenneth Am
mons, Hugh Baumgartnar, Kenneth
Berrie, edwin Gatchel, Tommie Moore,
Walter Nathan, OLAF Tolnas, Arr..ul
Wight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
GOVERNOR JELks TO ATTEND
He Will Meet the Ogden Party At
Tuskeqee. Ala

Tuskegee, Ala., april 26-His ov
cellency, Governor w. D. Jelks !.
Planning to be at Tuskegee duri,o
'he presence of the Ogden party cor,
posed OF northern philanthropists who
arc touring the south as the gnest
OF Mr. Robert C. Ogden the Nau
YORK millionaire merchant, who is so
intensely Interested in southern ed,,
cation. The governor will receive
warm welcome at TusKegee from both
white and black citizens.
This party is to visit the Tusleogoe
institute, Booker t. Wasbinpton,
school for the education of negroes
located here. Hon. }. w. Abercrombia
superintendent Of education. viii aIsc
speak III connection with the dedica
tion OF the Carnegie library buiIdin1
given by Mr.. Carnegie to this instttn
ton. DIR. Albert Shaw, editor of Re-
view OF Reviews, will deliver the nrin
cipal address.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY WAS
FITTlNGLY OBSERVED
BY BRUNSWICkIANS
SEASON OPEN AT 81. SIMON
A Number of Guests Now On the
Island.


The season at st. Simon is now
open and cottagers have already be
gan to arrive. There are several
families now on the island. and 9th
ers are expected during the week.
A pleasant party OF Atlantians
who have been spending several days
ON the island came up yesterday
They are Miss Mary Jarragin, Miss
Belle Dunmngton. Miss Martha Cobb
Howard ana Mr.. Martha Howard
The party will be rendered a boat
ride tomorrow by Mr. F. D. Aiken
Mr. Alvin Johnson. wife and child,
and Miss Reed, OF Waycross. are
spending some time ON the island
Ocean Ter is now being rebuilt
ana put in frst-class condition. Both
boat lines viii shortly put on the
regular summer schedule
Mr. VIM Nightengale is having a
neat little cottage erected near the
pier He will remove his family over
for the summer when completed
Mr. C. NJ Tilton now has his place
open and ready Tor business. He has
put in several new bath houses, erect
ed a spring board and made other i'm
proyements around his place.
Mrs W. /. Wallace mas greatly inn
proved her place at the pier She is
prepared to accommodate the public
for any length Of time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
APPROPRIATION F()R
EXPERIMENT STA7
IN SOUTH GE0H
SOME EARLY COTTON HISTORY
Showing GIynn, as a Farmer County
Aur!Culturai!v

Editor News: The fame of Glynn
county's agricultural lands are not
confined to Georgia, to the south, or
to the United States. Sir Charles
Lyiell, F. r.. s., the distinguished Eng
llsh sc logist and aoao'a s., who visited
the Hon. James Hamilton Cooper. at
his moGal plantation "Ilopetnn, =
twelve miles from Brunswick in
lS46, was lavish in his praise OF this
most successful planter and scientist.
MI Cooper fields, That year contained
flYe hundred acres of rice, three hun
dred and thirty acres of sugarcane.
and one hundred and seventy acres
of cotton.
Miss Frederika Bremen. the Swedish
novelist, in her charming works i'm
pressions of America" speaks of Hon
Mr. Hamilton Couper as one of the
greatest planters in the United
states Only a few years before the
civil war when a terrible drought
IKE the famine in Cannon was
upon thc county of Pierce and the All.
joining counties, the inhabitants like
Joseph's brethren; came to Egypt TO
ouy corn and were supplied with the
same from the large barns of the lato
mayor Leighton w. Hazlehurst
"Nose famassee plantation sixteen
miles from Brunswick on the Buffalo
pIooueed an enormous yield Of corn.
rms was before the day of railroads
IN south Georgia, and thousands of
bushels of corn We're hauled in carts
ana wagons from Glynn county to
barns in the interior
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
Looked Wen.

The new uniforms of the Knights
OF Pytnias in yesterdays parade at
tracted general attention. They are
very handsome. were purchased from
A. Kaiser & Bro, through their genial
sales agent w. H. Wood, Jr., and to
his credit it may be said that out of
forty-nine measured by him, not one
was returned, and the company, as a
whole, is delighted with the work
which is compliment to Mr.. Wood
and Messrs. A. Kaiser G. Bro, also.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27

THE Firebrand,' by s. r. Crock
EFT; The Letters of Her Mother to
Elizabeth" by Elenor Glyn; The Ar
gonaus." by Eliza Orzeszko; "The
Fifth String" by j. P. Sousa; THE
Battle-Ground" by Ellen Glasgow;
The Making Of Jane" by S. B. Elliot.
The Library has also received a very
valuable volume entitled Georgia HIS
torical and Industrial" the glft of the
author, Mr.. 0. B. Stevens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
Odd Fellows to Celebrate.

All Odd Fellows and members Of
hssie Dietz Lodge are hereby notified
that the entertainment to celebrate
the S3rd. anniversary OF Odd Fellow
ship, at Odd Fellows hall April Is,
is absolutely free to all members and
their immediate families. This state
ment is made to correct an erroneous
Impression that charge would he
made for refreshments,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
KILLED HIS GRANDDAUGHTER.
Then Old Man Rogers Blew Out His
Own Grams

Then Old Man Rogers Blew Out His
Own Brains.
knoxville. Tenn, April ga spec
ial TO The Sentinel from Butler Tenn,
says that horrible jual tragedy was
enacted on Koane creek, in Johnson
county, above here, resulting in the
death of William Rogers. aged IS, and
his granddaughter, Miss Mary Aw-
feld, aged 80. Rogers went to Jonn-
son City usLgesday to meet his grand
laughter, from which place, it is said
they were to depart for the west. She
failed to appear and Thursday he re-
turned to enis section going to the
home Of the woman, who lived with
a relative. Calling ner out, he drew
a pistol and shot her dead. Then plac-
ing the weapon against his temple
killed himself 1t is charged thar
Rogers had oeen intimate with his
granddaughter and that he had plan
ned for them to 90 west where they
might live together unmolested. It
lis stated she hesitated, after she had
promised to go and the tragedy fol-
lowed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
NEGRO LAWYER TO FIGHT CASE.
Wilford n. Smith IrJroduced to Ala
bama Supreme Court.

W iilSip We S'tti~t l''Nl puNSSG 70 Nia-
bama Supreme Court.
Montgomery Ala, April 2G-On
Thursday for the dr5t time a negro
lawyer was Introduced to The su-
preme court oil Alabama He was
Wnlofd H. Smith, Of New York ana
his credentials were a certificate
from The supreme court Of Mississippi.
whore ne formerly ptet. Today it
develops that his business IN the Ala
bama courts is 10 make case
against tho suffrage article of the
new constitution for an appeal to the
upreme coufr of the United States.
lie Is to be here some months on
The enterprise lie comes at the
request Of the society recently or
sani2ed here among the negroes for
lighting inc new constitution, and
3hlcii raised 5000 at the initial meet
ng to pay an attorney.
The making Of a case involves an
appeal from the registrars by some
one who is rejected, jury trial and
hearing before the supreme court
il this state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
Z. b. BURROUGHS,
BELIEVE STRIKE is ENDING.
Conference Between Strikers and Min
Presidents in Auqusta

Presidents in Augusta.
Augusta, Ca, April 26.-Tbere wos
conference this afternoon between
'he null presidents in this city form
ing the Manufacturers association and
committee Of three King mill op-
4ratives, representing the strikers
me strikers reiterated their claims
'hat the King mill does not pay the
same wages as the other mills. but
were not prepared to submit proofs
lhey agreed 10 collect these and sinh
NIT in few days to the manage.
ment OF the KING. Ii is believed tbis
conference, T-.ch was sought Inv tbo
peratiTes, Is the beginning Of the
Snu' ana that the strike will soon
peter out. If they show any minor ais.
cfepaneies> 1t Is veheved the Kim
mill will promptly correct them. if
'Aey do not establish AeIr claim tbav
VIII nave no grounds for continuing
'ne strike. In either event the peo-
pie here believe the end OF the strike
5 almost in sight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
Entertainment Postponed

Tne Entertainment which is being
arranged for the benefit of the Ii
brary association, and which was to
have oeen given on Thursday night
of this week. has been postponed un-
til Tuesday night of next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-27
NO LIBRARY FOR SAVANNAH.
carnegie's Conditions Cannot Be Com.
piled With.

piled With.
Savannah, Ga, April 2G.-A meet.
ing OF the special library committee Of
the city council was neld this after
noon, Mayor Myers. Alderman Dixon
and Alderman Holland being pres
ent. The question of acceptance of
an offer from Andrew Carnegie of a
donation for the erection of a free
public library was considered. and IT
was agreed to make no report to the
city council at all. put to let the
matter drop. This means that there
VIII be no library established. Mr..
Carnegie's offer was upon the condi-
tlon that the ci,y should appropriate
annually 10 per cent. Of the amount
.of his donation for maintenance of
the institution. The committee CON
sidered that the city could not make
such an appropriation. This was the
consensus of opinion, and it was
unanimously agreed mat no report
should be made. either for or against
the acceptance Of Mr.. Carnegies 10
per cent. offer.