davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
SEAT OF GEN'L PHILLIPS
He Says He Has Not Fully Made Up
His Mind 10 Leave the Council.

General a. L. Phillips yesterday SAID
that he had not fully made up his mind
about reslgning from the Common conn--
ell. There was no ground. he said, for
the statement that he did not resign
at the last meeting because his sue
cessor would have been Mr.. Charles ~.
Lefcw, who would. 1t is claimed, OPPOSE
TIM recollection OF City Attorney Pollard
General Phillips said he knew nothing
OF the standing OF members OF the Coun-
ell as to his successor. no poll having
been made by him. Mr.. E. NJ. Longs
name has been mentioned. as well as
that OF Mr.. Lefew. to succeed General
Phillips, should he resign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Mrs. lredell Very III.

Mrs. C. ]. Iredell. wife OF Captain Ire.
dell, OF the second auditors Office, is
dangerously III at the homo OF her hus-
band. No. Ut East Grace Street.
Mrs. Iredell is from Norfolk. but has
been living here since the appointment OF
her husband TO Office some years ago.
sho 1s suffering from a complication OF
diseases, and her friends fear she can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
BRUCE CASE TODAY
IN THE U. S. COURT
UP for Argument on Habeas
Corpus Proceed
in.gs.

Tho matter OF chief interest in the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
to-day will be the Bruce case. which has
been OF such general interest. 1t will
come UP on habeas CORPUS profIeedings
N9 9Sds SsfHssX monton and District Judges
Morris and keller S %ere aid on the Deh bui
Will so on this morning IN the Bruce
The following cases were argued yes
No, AS, wirgman ct al, appellants, rs.
Persons Ct all appelleeis. AAppsal from t the
by Sorr rho Moyey. buffalo, N " for the
appellees, and concluded by ID, II. Ayd-
lett, OF Elizabeth City. for the appel
4s9 a tt pGl19Sh siPpelaAat bps ys
f0 g. A az pA 81 G4qt s Gsa'sssRRn
s. e.. 40 for II the appellant, ana BY Hall 3
Ws S W,j toF i ne a RE- as
for. argument this morning;
No l Toas 81 Rr state aptpeMhn s
& ns HDBsS Sa th a. d IL
sStS o ~ Msh5Sa 3; spptsstt, Thee hs,
Allan Poe and Hobert +, McLane, re-
Gently elected Mayor OF baltimore, for
No. ASS, Augustus A. cellar. appssiln,un q,
Ys George E Craig Mary ryo,; A. th Me! lsm.
cult court at Parkersburg, W. Va; TO
be argued by Y, =: Archer, Of Par i,s Is,
A. A. b. Follett, OF MARKETS., Ohio,
Tho case OF Louis Wells. United States
Commissioner Of Immigration. appellant,
Tie s D IGus 1Gs Court Of MARYLAND Was con
t!nued until the November term.
The court. wall reoonYene this morning
ut 10 O'clock. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
An Expert Opinion.

THE It, p. A. editors did not lose much
sleep last night.-Times-D Dispatch. T. T.
A. Edition.
amount of work in the daytime. II they
have got things down as fno as that,
they should by al means go out OF tho
travelling business and into editorial har-
ness regularly. There's nobody regularly
in tho business that could get out slch
a paper as the T. p AS edition OF The
Times Dispatch yesterday Without losing
n great deal Of sleep. 1t was sumner,
Petersburg Index-Appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY
OF CHOIRS is HELD

A largo and enthusiastic rally Of tn
choirs OF the Methodist churches was held
ilast night at the Broad-street n. -
Church, under the direction OF Professot
r.. l. Mitchell. Tho special choir was
formed to sing ut the Wesley celebration.
which Will take place here May 18th to
goth Mr. George t. Bidgood is chairman
OF the Music Committee. and he Is being
ably supported by Professor Mitchell and
many members OF the choirs OF the city.
The next rehearsal VIII be held on fT r.
dny. May 18th, at the Broad-Street NJ. y.
Church +. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Have Left.

Mr.. Ezra +. futile and Mr.. L. %.
Spencer, both OF New York. were In the
city, fact which gave rise to report
that there would be early Developments
of the mooted suit between the Gould and
Fisher street railway interests Mr.. Tut
lie is an attorney. and Is said to re-
present the Fisher and Mum interests.
Mr.. Spencer was former secrethry-treas-
urer OF the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company. Both gentlemen had left the
city last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Y, M. CA. Social Session.

The students Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Evening College senior
classes will meet tonight In social ses-
sio,, promptly Mt s:l5 O'Clock.
The programme will consist of music.
short talks, Refreshments and good-fel-
lowship.
Among the speakers will be very proHi-
nent business men. This annual occasion
Is a source of great pleasure to the stu.
dents, and this year will prove one OF
the most interesting events OF the ten
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Epworth League Meeting.

The Centenary Epworth League VIII
hold It's weekly devotional meeting to-
night. Mr.. J. H. B. Peay will have charge
OF the meeting, and the address will be
delivered by Mr.. John w. Fizer. OF Ran
dolph- Macon College.
Tho second lecture in the league course
will DO delivered by tho Rev. John Han
non, D. D., on Friday night. May 18th.
on the subject OF Dynamite"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Miss Pizzini Better.

The friends of Miss Estelle Pizzini will
be delighted to learn that her state is
now thought to be hopeful. a telegram
from Captain P1zzlni yesterday stated
that her Condition was satisfactory to
her physicians Her parents were per-
mitted to SEQ her yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Suggested by The Times Dispatch.

Tho Times Dispatch OF some days ago
says; 'The world is sure growing better
and more peaceful. Irish meetings are
being held here and there to endorse re-
cent acts Of the British government"
This was intended as a joke. hut It is
nevertheless q fact, The Associated Press
kilograms are pesslmistic and the read
ing public see the dark side of life. Men
Of Intelligence and light ought to show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
nrpanized-Labor.

At the Hasker Memorial Church next
Sunday morning the Row w. 3. Ander-
son will preach a special sermon on Or
Eanlzed Labor, The invitation to the
service bear the union label OF tho Al
lied Printing Trades Council. and says:
..rhis is to all, and especially to those
who are In sympathy with organized la
bor.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

On the face OF the returns McLane Is
elected Mayor Of Baltimore. but his Re-
publican competitor Wachter, intimates
his purpose to contest. He thinks there
were irregularities. not to say frauds, at
the election, but the Democrats seem to
be confident that the strictest inquiry
will but confirm the fruits of their VIC
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
Virrinian,s Here.

Murphy's-charles I. Wade. Christians
burg; C. e. Slower. Waynesboro; G. w.
Smith, Warrenton.
New Fords-w. j. NJ Holland, Frank
lin; d. p. Summers, staunton; r. d,
Farr, IIopeyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
DEAL SOON TO CLOSE
Stated that the Purchase Price Of the
r. G. COMPANY is $2,OOO,OOO.

T. &C. Company 100000.
In telegram received here last night
from New York, It Is stated that thu
Brit!sh-Americnn Tobacco Company would
on next Monday acquire the T. G. VIII
liams Tobacco Company OF this city, and
that the purchase prIco would be $780,
900.
Mr.. Robert S. 13osher. president OF tho
T. C. williams Company, said when asked
about the matter that the details OF tho
transfer, which have been in progress for
some time. have notyet been wound up.
whether or not 1t was true that every
thing would be fitted UP by Monday. no
could not say. Mr.. Bosher declined In
any way to discuss the price to be paid
for tho concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

yesterday Poe's manuscript Of 'The Bells
sold for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
THE CAMPBELL CASE.

Some time ago tho General. Assembly.
or rather one branch of It, undertook to
inquire into charges preferred against
Judge Campbell. of Amherst. Witnesses
were summoned to appear before the
Committee for Courts of Justice. and an
investigation long drawn out was held.
Mt a cost Of five thousand dollars. not to
speak of tho pay Of members.
In duo time the report was made up
and turned in. but distinguished members
OF the Senate now say that the investlsa-
ton was irregular, and that the whole
thing must be done over again-at anoth-
er cost of five thousand dollars.
Now we ask in the name of the suffer-
ing tax-payers of the State II this expen-
s,vo investigation was irregular, whose
fault was It? And why didn't somebody
find 1t out before the expense was In
currod2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

It Is fair to presume that President
Roosevelt found no evidence Of race sui
eide In Utah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08


The great saengerfest soon to take
place in Baltimore will be held IN the
Fifth Regiment Armory and 1t IS pro-
posed to sell beer there while 1t Is thus
used. To this objection has been raised,
by the Methodists and Baptists, partlcu-
larry. stiff controversy Is going on
about 1t and threats are made that the
courts will be applied to for an Injunction
to restrain the Singers Committee OF
Arrangements from using the Armory
State property, In that manner on the
other hand, number OF peace makers
are endeavorilg to bring about an UNI
derstandlng, that will be satisfactory to
the singers and complainant both The
great public concert advertised to take
place on Sunday. is also strenuously OBJ
jected to and is the subject Of contention.
Sunday, is also srenuously objected to
and Is the subject OF contention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

found that the girls had positions guar
anteed item before they left the olo
country. It ls stated that the demand TOT
female servants In New York is so great
that their average pay for general house,
work IL about SIG q month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

They do say that Mr.. Bryan was also
in St Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

the other Side. The world is fast growing
better, because 1t Is getting more OF the
Christ spirit.-Southside virginian.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch man
who went to st. Louis writes his paper
as follows
General Lee. who heretofore has ex-
pressed the belief that Mr. Cleveland
would not again stand for the Presidency
Is now OF the opinion that the old man
will be In the running again."
However that speech, General Leo made
In New York will not help Mr.. Cleveland
much II he should run.--Newport News
Times-Herad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

The Washington newspaper correspond
ents, who went in a body to the st. Louis
Exposition, were CHARTERED in one of
the exposition buildings, where they were
provided with clean, comfortable COTS,
but 1t seems that tho caterer who was
employed to feed them failed In his con-
tract. Hence they had to scutIie around
and get such provisions as they could
find within the reach Of their purses, at
tho press banquet one Of these newspaper
men, in speech on the cesslon of Louis
lana in 1908 remarked that the chicken
which he had for breakfast that morning
was coded the same year!
=---=-===--==
The Board OF Directors of the Mary
land penitentary have reelected Mr..
Weyler superintendent. lie has been IN
office through many political mutations,
and Is regarded as an eminent authority
in penology. Under him tho new State
prison was built; and under him the In
stltution has ceased to be the burden to
the State that 1t formerly was. Ills SER
vices to the public have met with grate-
full recognition, and he always triumphs
over whatever opposition manfests It.
self.
====-=--==
Mr.. Joseph w. Folk, the district attor-
ney, who has prosecuted the st. Louis
boodlers with conspicuous vigor and sue
cess. has been offered a $4,000 homo by
his admirlng friends. He has. however,
declined to receive the gift, and says the
compensation provided him by law is SUI
ncient- He is the right sort OF Folk, and
shows proper appreciation of the pro-
prictics Of tho case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08


Mr., John Farson, who publishes a
"want ad" 80 to speak. to the effect
that he would give $4,000 (when he
d!ed) for female house servant with
the disposition OF an angel and the
strength OF an OK. Is overwhelmed with
applications for the place. A New Jer-
soy man recommends his own wife, whom
he recommends highly and with whom he
| has u seyen-years' acquaintance.
| Mrs, Farson Is heartily cooperating
with her husband In his quest Tor this
gem of a servant. She believes In giving
a maid "as good room as she herself
occupies" and her habit is SO to arrange
tho house work as that ''all four of the
| housemaids may be done with their work
by noon" Each girl has every other Sun
day off, and Mrs. Farson adds.
"My plan has always been to engage q
| Girl who wears quiet colors. / have often
| noticed that girl who wears bright col
ors usually has bad temper
--------------=.=-==
| All records for irish immigration have
been broken during the past four months.
tho number of arrivals at New York be-
inE nearly Atty per cent greater than
| for the corresponding period the year
before. About three-fourths OF the i'm
migrants were young women, and nearly
| all OF them had come hore under pre-ar-
| rapgements with relatives or friends tc
| take positions as domeStics or the like
| A notice of the arrival OF 30 many Irish
girls led many New York housekeepers
TO believe that out of the humber they
would be able to engage mahy servants
! bur upon application at Ellis Island the,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08
TIE INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOR MAY 10, 1908.
FOR MAY 10, 1903.

SUBJECT: The Plot Against Paul-Acts, xiii. 1922.
GOLDEN TEXT "The Lord Stood by Him and Said Be of
Good Cheer'-Acts xiii II.
Gilbert Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-08

FROM all appearances Cleveland stock
is going MISUNDERSTANDING Free Lance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

village to burn il and murder the
whithes. The women and children
alarmed, took refuge III the court
house and Fernandes hotel and the
men armed themselves. Col. Spen-
Ger Harrington, good and useful
man, with a few others, advanced
like skirmishcs. in the direction of
Jalapa, and finding nothing OF it,
the panic subsidized. As I rcmem-
bel it was very excited time. That
intelligent and enterprising citizen,
WINS Welch, who lived not far
from the village, said, the news
reached him just before dinner time,
and Mrs. Wclch at once took her
two children and went to her moth
er's; the negroes were badly fright
ened, and followed after Chem
One little darkey armed himself
with a pitch fork Che was the orig
inal Tillmanite) to fight the instr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

rectionists. On returning home the
next day they found their dinner
of the previous day burned to
cinder
In the Dutch Fork families hud-
died together and took refuge on
Little Mountain and, although it
was a cold night, to avoid discovery
no fires were allowed. That influ-
cntial man, Robert Maffet (the
father Of Mid Bates and Drayt,
splendid young men, and Miss
Caroline, handsome sprighty girl,
with all of whom went to school)m
related that Capt. Matthew Hall,
jolly good fellow, told him that if
it had not been for a big dog he ha
with him he would have frozen;
that he hugged the dog up closely
and thus kept thawed, AT mighty
no one dared to whisper; that Mat,s
thew thought he heard stick cracAI
down OF the mountain side and
fearing his dog might bark, hi
grabbe' it by the throat, and afteg &
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01
THE NEWDERRY OF THE
DAYS THAT ARE PAST
LETTER FROM FORMER NEWBERRIAN
NOWALIVING In TEXAS.
Good Men of the Oldcn DayS-A Great
UnfOunded Panic Families Of the
Dutch Fork Huddlcd OH Little
Mountain.
Woodvil'e Texas

Oh! there are voices of the past,
Links Of Il broken chain,
Wings that can bear mo back to times
Which cannot come again.
Yea, God forbid that | should lose
The echoes that remain.
Where is the heart that doth not keep
Within it's inmost core,
Some fond remembrance deep
OF days that are no NOR?
close my last at Phil Schnp-
pcrts sign. On next block east
lived Widow Precious Shell, son and
daughter, all gone. On Tire north
east corner was the home of Mrs.
Annie O. Ncali and her daughter,
Miss Sarah They were Friends,
called 10y outsiders Quakers. Geo.
Fox, the founder Of the sect, on
trial before the English Justice, eX-
horted them to tlcmblc at the word
of Cod one Of the justices sCoilinGly
called them QuaEcrS. AT one time
there were many OF them in New
berry; NOW al gone; bu doubtless
many oi their defendants renaiu.
They were y splendid people; yhry
had a spiritual form of Christianity;
BY prayer aud meditation they
sought the inspiration OF divine
light. In public worship they Wa;y
ON God until thc spirit moves them.
One of their characteristics was sim
plicity in language an,l dress. There
is nothing more attractive than a
young Quaker lady, iii the lovely
bloom and springtinlc OF young
Wonanhood, iii hca neat and plain
Quaker dress, looking SO mild and
gentle, SO pure and beautiful. Mrs.
O'Ncall and Miss Sal!ic had hearts
OF unlailinE EcntlcnesS and kind
ness. Whencvcr the little fellows
Went about them they always gave
them cakes and Chccry words We
called the cakes "gunger bread, -
and the boys niCknamcd Mrs.
O Neall's grandson, John Caldwell,
"Gungcr' after the cakes.
Adam Summer, man of cult.
waited taste and literary lnclinations,
in his description of the last Quaker
meeting, in tie Annals. pays a low
ing tribute 10 tho Fricuds, in which
he SAYS: 1--WE Ovcrtook the good
old father Hugh O'Nrail mounted
on his drab-colorcu pony, look
ing like Old mortat:ty stliv-
ing 10 defy time. Whosocvcr
hooked on !hat good man lCvcd him.
With a chrrl lul word and a heart
ilumining smile for al, u was the
practical example OF purity and elc-
waited viituc. Judge @ Ncall, in
the Annals, gives splendid tribute
to his father and the Quakers. On
meeting that iovcable old man |
almost iuvu!untarily raised my hat.
1t is good for the young to read
these loving tributes.
Passing on we come to the block
east Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. on the southwest corners
is the little red schoolhouse where
lit
"Thc village master taught his little
school,
On the northwest corner is two
story house, where afterwards lived
Richard G. Chapman, man most
thoroughly honest and true in
thought and act. He was eXCusa-
bic for getting full Of the 20, be
joytul' on Hampton's election, for
10Y was over all the land and lie
did not play lone hald." This
good man
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

the army. Many years ago, pass
ing through our town they called
on us and wife said size was re-.
markably handsome lady.
a GREAT UNFOUNDED PANIC.
During the John Brown raid at
Harper's Ferry, false alarm came,
that thousands of AbolitioniatS were
coming through Maryland down on
Virginia, numbering all the whites.
The people put their families in
cellars and crowded the churches
with women and children, scream.
ing and crying. III 1888, | think
it was, slightly similar great TN
founded panic occurred in New
berry, Il recollect it well). A re.
port came to the village that great
body Of negroes IN the neighbor,
hood of where Jalapa now is, were
in insurrectiou, numbering womer
and children and moving on to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-01

4 laN,vcr Ho u.cc n rom RI n III :,
fluent and c,,o,,.r, .roa,sr. os
learned scholar ,rd fine ,eocher
k,rr D.,,.,n ,ote &c .r,,,,. ,.>,
to s.>,,,.,, :, him .,oo, p.u<,or;t,
o,d oi,.r >n,.,.. ~ $50, ar,;,, -. ,
k;n;,, n,on o,d .,,,<.,d;d ,ooo,,o.
NV yif,. went ia .c,,,o1 ~ hin, .,,l
SAYS .'le girls we're fond Of him f,r
iis l,niencv. \ good man fell bv
In, vav His race. ~ eni,e,co ,,o g
u, ckcI bv tho, ofd tvrort 1o,,,,
Bur,cvcoru vino has obstrncted ca
MANY brilliant and nromis;no vo,,ro
men His vife WAS Miss Ior;cr .
verv pleasant Ut,,,, wanna, Afa,
wards IN ~. s,.ra b,r,o ,;u.d Mr..
Mary Graham = lady of rrfo;l;ra
peutlcucss and kird,ac. with .
viunro,s ;rto,,,r, C,,o ,,,o. .,,o
daughter of VIM Fair She had
two SONS. William yrod,o,. re
West Point and DnN,;tt olive;
cion--.r,en Of snIend;d ;nte,l.ot -.ord
two douyhtcrs Nrs 1no w S,r,-
uer a ocnt,e and hondso,,e ,rn,,o,.
Ncse three areTuone whcr,
"Adicus and f,rewolls oro , eorrd I'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-17
FOUR YEARS IN TEXAS.

Notwithstanding exceptional boil wesv, ad
VaOrem tax gains have s7ao7sa se2ssseE
Increase railway mileage 1874 compared
eedlne years. Total mileage today 1oss4 with 500 building
Bank from s775ssooo s14asaaoco
Exports s7s,eassot to st5tt4e42
Legislature may safely appropriate
years and leave balance
Bonded
for eleemosynay institutions sss7oo held by individuals
Invested in improvements st,17a,a4s.
Permanent
nestle bonds; $s422a3 railroad s2ss4ees
notes. earnings last year $sssttso
Railway satisfied people
reduced 1913 mills
saving of S,4et,57e to shippers.
State militia sixfour company
Secretary department s2soso to
$ss5t43
aggregate capital
elusive of railways.
corporations paying s4oss52r
600 not including Insurance companies
university Agricultural and Mechanical col
eee 35e;
normal 5os
Scholastic population 72eat7 enrolment 57t7ss.
$4,so1ots an increase Of
s5es5s4 over preceding present capita IS,
Confederate
Iunato asyIums, 3145.
institute $50.
In blind asylum, 1863
In Orphans home,
blind asylum,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-17
THE STATE NonMATs.

Upon the character aud success ~ these
Institutions depends, In a large measure, the
efficiency Of the public free school system.
and It is indeed gratifying to know that
they are fully meeting this responsibility.
The superintendents and INSTRUCTORS are
showing themselves appreciatlve Of their
important duties and altogether competent
for their work
The Sam Houston normal is now in it's
twenty fourth year, II has long since tlrully
established Itself in the confidence of the
people, and among similar institutions OF
The country, IL dCservedly holds q most hon
orable place. The service that II hgs ren-
dercd has been indeed valuable. Its en-
rollment for the present session numbers
The North Tcxas normal was established
under the act OF March 81, 1898. Its drst
annual session began on September 49, 1901.
was increased Ia 81 before its close This
was followed 10y session extending through
the months Of June and July Ttth an cn-
Niously attended. Its second annual sos
sion began on September II, 1902, With an
been increased to 5Os. This speaks well for
the character and popularity Of so young
~ institution and is strongly prophetic
Of its future usefulness. Appropriations are
needed for its enlargement s" that II can nc
commodate the young men and women, who
desire 70 qualify themselves for the profes
sion nf teaching. This Is most laudsb BILE
ambition and directly In the interest Of the
people. Such appropriations, as may he re-
CURED for the betterment of the college, are
The Southwest Texas normal is NOT ret
ready Tor occupancy Though authorized by
ne net ~ March 2s 1901 the appropriation
then made was not sufficient for the erdt.
ton Of suitable building. Delay, there.
fore became necessary until an additional
building vas not completed until January
l, 1898 IN additional appropriation In tho
amount = $4,000 Is needed for its proper