davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26
Rev Year Presents.

JoHS ii MeLIcK has laid in lots Of beautiful ar
t,les TO supply the folks with New Year Presents.
You must take care Of your eyes and your purses
too. when you enter. lie has way of dazzling
your eyes with bis wares that your purse dsap-
pears before you are aware Of it. lis fine amuse-
meut--try it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

UTThe Burlington Gazette notices monsirous
hog, weighing about 500 pounds, which is to be
disposed of in New York on New Years day, by
being guessed for-,hai is, whoever guesses near
as his actual weight, having first paid 81, will
take him
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

Uj7A young man named WEAVER, hung
himself 10 hIs fathers barn, in Lower Saucon
township, Northampton county, on Saturday
week He was engaged TO be married in
few days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

a negro was driving mule in Jamaica,
when The animal suddenly boiled, and refused
10 nudge an inch, " Wons 60 hey !" said the
boy " Feel grand do gou, 'spose you forgo.
dat your fader was a Jackass !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

A Catholic fair at Faneul Hall, Boston, real
ised $4,000 for the orphan asylum
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26
The State Legislature.

The Legislature OF this State will meet on Mon
day, the 9Th OF January next
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

fENNTN y, ~ = y TT : y FE''F"'
Col. J. Munroe, Commanding oh WtHai
Dirision, T. :. 4.

SANTA 1 T.. ltNS~. v, III = 4, IN.fNa
CO.. J Nunroe. Commanding Oh .Niiiaru
Dirision. T.. S.A.
SIN. HAVING seen. during the dav. ad.
,or,is.ment. po.ted ma both in English and
Spanisb inviting the citizens of this place
70 convene ON saturday next. to take into
consideration the proprietv of making a
State movement | deem il nv duty AS the
Com,;s.i,per of Texas cbarped with the
dn,v of eaeefing n civil organization under
Lsr laws of This norton of her territory
10 cou vour attention To this fact. as well
"a 70 the Id section. jth article Of the Con.
s,i,u,ion Of the United States.
I deem il the moro necessary thus sol.
or,rlv 10 nro,os, npains, any coun,cnance
or aid beino given 10 this movement bv the
n-esen, heads of this government, in con.
seoneuce Of the orders which have cma.
r,,od from the War Depar,mcn, hearing
mo, ,b;s subject and the result of an in.
,cryiev had betveen Ms a few DAYS since
~, ,o,or,,.n, which ! have IN. honor Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
r : \EIGLlBORS,

TTrnnsInied nun Inc SIaHfN-
SANTA FL, March IL, is5


SANTA FL. March l3, 1880.
Nv esteemed Friends: The arrival OF a
Commissioner from Texas has been mott
fed, and we have received the address OF
the Governor nf said State, ordering The
inhabitants on thu east side OF the no DEL
\or,c to organize three counties under the
government Of Texas, In this matter the
right belongs to the people, under 'hc
constitution, to act peaceab'y and to re'
fuse absolutely their obedience 20 the
doings, orders, or proclamntions OF Texas.
The government under whose control VIC
ARE living, and the civil officers who admin
lister our laws, constitute n superior power,
" .osc laws and officers We are all bound
to support. until the Government, at Wash
ngton shall make other and more perna'
ncnt arrangements for our better govern.
ment
We should be neither loyal nor obcdicn'
to Texas. ANY attemp, on the part of that
government for the unjust nsurpatlon OF
our land and boundaries, re are IN duty
bound 10 resist But ii everything can be
accomplished by the firm and decided stand
of the people, although OF pacific char
acter, il will be rather better than to come
to the facts through the medium OF host'l.
tiles.
After having taken the advice OF the best
friend. OF the country, | consider il TO be
my duty to charge in the name Of those
friends. and Of mine also, that every county
Immediately use the rights guaranteed to
them by the laws. and come forward and
express with unity and trmness, IN the
form Of resolutions. their op,o'on. on asub-
lect SO interesting to US ALL "hen u''s
shall have been done. the proceedings may
be forwarded to Santa Fc for publication,
and il is requested that such meetings a.
ours. shall take place on the first day OF
/ the next week.
The following rules Of action should be
kept in the minds Of tho people; Not to
90 to the election polls which shall be
opened bv the Commissioner to APP
prove, or strengthen, any one of his acts or
doings; and no, to yield him any kind Of
obedience or respect
| II tho people observe strictly tins plan ~
their conduct, the prcsen, m'ssic" OF the
! Commissioner OF TcNa. will bc n useless
as ihai Of Judge Baird last ,csf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

This very interesting affair Is already in
the hands Of the people, The military
power neither helps, hnders. nor in:rudcs
itself in favor Of OF against the clai;.1s OF
Texas.
The General Government is very cnlpa.
bic for its neglect to arrange the bounda-
ries Of New Mexico; but we are waiting
every dav for news from our delegate, and
feel well.founded hopes Of the complete
success of his mission. while we are also
true and faithful TO ours.
Your fellow citizen and servant.
J. uOuGUTO\.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Whe~ they keep n cat in the house.
Hist there they Commemorative three
daughters, the old man aud woman and
two gents. friends Of the ladies. ! suppose.
Her. they are down on the sofa. How ]
would like to grasp one Of those delicate
little feet Gads she would think the devil
had her. wonder how long I've got to
stay here. | hope the conversation will lie
cdifying.'
lc this manner his thoughts run for tho
space of an hour. By thnt time he found
his situation any thing but pleasant, no, be.
ing able 10 move all inch. There we're no
signs of their departure. judging from their
conversation which WAS lively at first. and
not knowing how long he should have 10
stay in such odiou, quarters. caused him To
auathemixe them mos, severely. and he go,
wore to such pitch that he let An oath &C.
cidentally slip through his lips.
clark what's that - exclaimed one,
but the other. heard nothing.
"Jcsu Maria p" thought Gus, what a
narrow escape. II any Of the others had
beard it. should have been discovered
then pretty plight would be in. | should
bave been taken for y n burglar"
While thus congra,ulatng himself on his
escape. shawl belonging TO one Of the Ia
dies. hanging over the back Of the sofa
slipped behind. II was soon missed aud a
search commenced.
1T must have fallen behind the sofa,
surmised the owner.
"rll ascertain" said one OF the young
men, rising from the sofa.
Selling one end Of the sofa he wsfirled il
nearly into the middle oi the room.
Gods what scream. The Young Ia.
dIes nearly tainted away at the 'ght Of Gu
lying ON his face.
Burglar thief rohber'" replied thu
head of the house retrca'ing towards ths
doo7.
Complimentary. SAID Gus, looking up
The two Young men seized and ralset
him to his feet.
Give an acconn. Of Yourself: how
came YOU hcrci" were the questions put Il
him.
Thieves, robbers watch screamed
the ladies.
stop your noise shouted the old gen
teman. as Gus commenced an apology
Ladies and gentlemen. said Gus. "yor
have found me concealed under the sofa, IL
burelarious manner, but pom my soul
twas for a different, purpose.
lie then gave lucid explanation. and IL
such n MANNER tina, i, set the old gentleman
in n roar of laughter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
ROBT. $. \EICHBOKS.

Can't you take off nay hard herc' ;"
said grave tall. slab. sided Yankee to m
Albany barber. feeling at the same time his
chin with a noise like a CRATER; "its \
Ugh, baird. wha, do You taxi Three cents
for lieM baird, ain IT." "Ycs" WAL
60 ahead then" While the barber was
rasping "thrre cents worth y from his chin
his sitter saw an assistant putting co.
logne upon customers hair. through quill
in the cork OF bottle. Look o here.
Square" said the Yankee, cant you squirt
some o that pepper .snns onto my head tew
Say, cant You throw leeile o that in for
the three cents i''-kn,ckerbockcr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

WHEaEAs, the people OF New Mexico
hare, by public meetings held in ilc sevo
raj counties of this Territory, expressed a
desire to hold convention for the forma.
ton OF State Constitution, and 10 urge
upon Congress the admission of this Terri
tory into the Union as State
Therefore l. John Munroe, Civil and
Military Governor of said Territory, do
hereby direct that the qualified electors OF
the Territory of New Mexico shall assem-.
bic at the precincts Of tbeI. respective
Counties, on Monday, the 9th day of May
next, between the rising and the setting Of
the ,nn, to vote BY ballot for Delegates to
a ConyeuGbn to be held at Santa Fe, on
Wednesday, the 18th of May next, as fol-
lows
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
Major NeighbOr's Report.

SIR have the homer 70 inform Won mat
I arrived in this city on yesterday, having
left Santa Fe on the oath April and FL
Paso on the lth OF May.
herewith enclose for your especial
consideration, copy OF proclamation L.
sued on the 2;3d of April, by Col. Munroe.
L. 5. A.. commanding 9th military depart
mcnt By it YOU will perceive that the pco
pie OF New MiNco are about to go into
a separate State1rganilation This move
ment has been brought about 10y the en.
couragement gi.on them by the President
OF the United States through his instruc.
tons to Col Mccall, /. :. A.. IA they
were published, and very generally clrea-
lated through that territory
Having. since my arrival. been informed
that YOU did not receive my letter OF the
10Th of April which forwarded with 9th.
er documents and letters to YOU by the mil
itary mail via III Paso, deem it proper to
call your attention ,o my movements after
the organization OF the county OF I'll P"so
Having received copy of Col Nunroe
circular letter TO the commanding officers
of the OH military department ordering "a
s,ric, non.ntericrence with me IN ia" dis
charge of MY duties and several letters
from private individuals in Santa lie adv.
sing me to come ON to Santa le. lot no
time, and arrived at that place on tue sih
of April, under the impression that should
be able to effect an organization was
well aud courtrously received tv thc inhlh
i,ants. \s snon rs possible after my arn-
val. commenced an investigation OF pub.
lie sentiment, and cndeayored ,e ascertain
the practcabili,y OF organizing.
deemed it my first duty 10 call upon
Col Munroe. the military Governor !
found by his conversation that he wen'd
give me no encouragement, nor adopt any
measures or policy tina, would forward the
views or wishes of Texas, Ga the contra.
~, he expressed himself as decidedly favor
able TO the then existing state OF affairs,
land believed It best that the present gov.
eminent with the Mexican laws now IN
force, should he maintained until Congress
shall establish some other. During the
conversation. asked him the plain ques'
ton, care vou willing 10 acknowledge the
jurisdiction of Texas, provided | holhthe
elections and qualify the proper civil 9TH
GERS His answer was, 81 am not pre-
pared to say so. have no right to abol-
ish the present government The Judges
and other officers are commissioned by the
United States government, aud | have no
power to remove them. unless instructed to
do so by my government" ] called his
attention to the probability of the ENecu'
tive of the State lin the event of my la''ng
to organize) extending onr jurisdiction by
proclamation and enforcing the laws by
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

The Projects shall designate convenient
precincts in their respective counties. and
shall appoint three discreet persons As
Judges of election in the several precincts
otherwise said elections shall be con.
Quoted n manner and form as prescribed
in the laws OF the Territory, under the title
of elections except that the Projects
clerk of each comfy shall. with the assis-
tance Of the Projects, examine and east up
the votes given TO each candidatc-shali
give the certificate Of election TO the per.
son having the highest number Of votes,
and shall transmit, to the Secretary Of the
Territory fair abstract of all the votes
given, within four days after the day of
election.
Given under ms hand, Mt the Government
House. in the city of Santa Re, this 2'h
day Of April, A. d. 1850.
JOHN Ml\ROE,
Military and Cir. Cor, Ter. " W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

\ Jcr@yman was very sick. and was
no, expected to recover His friends got
around the bed, and one Of them said;
"Joha DE- you feel willing to die'"
John "madc An effort To give his
views on the subject. and answered. with
his feeble voice.
"I--.hnk -l d rather stay herc--
IN better acquainted"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

They have no attorneys authorized by
law in China--happy country The self
constituted are thus described by Chinese
writer "Nillainous and rcnerse vags.
bonds, who are fond OF making stir, and
who. either by fraudulen, and crafty
schemes, excite discord. or. by disorderly
and illegal proceedings, intimidatc and
impose upon the people"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Mrs. Speckles SAYS that the best vegs.
table pill tina, has yet been invented is an
ample dumping. For DESTROYING a knaw.
me a, the stomach, they are tn only Pill
90 be relclen
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

A letter. writer states that Nicssrs. Swain,
Abel, and Simmons, propsio'ors OF the
Philadelphia Ledger and the Baltimore Saa
began business some twelve or fifteen years
ago with a few dollars which they had
saved as jonrncymen printers, and are now
worth a million Of dollars. SO much for
energy and perseverance,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Stephens tNsmpuey, Of Kingston, X. l.,
~ year. old, was killed in trying to pass
from ono car to another. on the Worcester
road a. Providence. while, the train WAS in
motion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
IRON the Texas stat. Gnxe,tc.
TAe Issus.


turned from his mission TO ms Guy on
Monday evening. Ills report, handed US
by the Governor for publication, VIII be
ionnd III announcer column inc sum an"
the substance OF II is, tha' ne 'a'ied 10 c"r-
ry out the intentions OF the state 'overn-
ment, IN consequence solely Oh 'he dlrect
adverse interference OF the President OF the
United STATES through MS 'hi'''afy a"'h"'-
tues at santa re-
PREVIOUS To the ARRIVAL OF inc 'o'h'h's'
sloner at Santa re, AZ our readers nave
beca Already informed, tne h''''A's co"
mandant Al that place. .oi' "un'oe' 'ssuea
his order oil non.'h'er'eh''oh S"nseque"'-
~, however, aud sof'' days after 'he 'on'
missioner had rsac santa re- uispa'cn'
es rom Washington "er" fece"eo' "n'"
directed I"'. "nhroe 10 encourage ''o 'o.
nation oil state "o'ernneh1 "ecoT',
ngly, proclamation was issued printed
and circulated ordering an eice,'o" 'or ue''
e9atcs 10 convention 10 oe ne,u ""' we
supreme Judge OF the district, ho'aing HIS
office under and pad by the United states,
also put forth IN printed form ana IN me
Spansi, language, an address designed ana
well calculated to incite the people TO open
resistance to the authority OF texas, ana
oo"''s''i'"s "'e'' W ''o.'1
necessary to separate State organization.
Thus has the General Government, through
their agents, cast IN the face OF the Noln'
missioner an" PeoP'' VI u'o ""','' q" ~,
sur VI '"e s''>sy'' '"'', , '''u
,eu oPo" u'e" r's"'' "''' "'- ~ ',' '"''"1'
Den ,o "''c'' IL was "o' Pos 81 :.
'"1'' Nv "'' "0f,'',' ~, y ,c....,
~ WIN "o, "e"y '""' "a. Nr r'",''a
~ "'o"e" e's'N '"'s'''''V '' 49,"
opc" 'o"s 'u"ei'"S ""' $500 .i
Wherever anu "n'ne,e' WV "",''s CIV
WISHES VI u'c , ,''''u 'l.'''es
Gu u"r'aS '"c'r eN'''o''oo as ~.
'"p"'".' wy a.. .,,.,;,,o,. and
'he" 'o''unos '" ''e ",'e""''''o.s or" =,
generous heeP'ns VI u,e,, -, ~;
P'''e' ''r',' N'"u''. ""a as,;a
we "oug"' AZ '"e '''''e' ''''o " - C"a
'"i ~ dangerous '1" -
''"' e'' ,.',., II, 81 c...,l AL ;,s,,,o
70, r .',il ,a, "a ,,naanaor;l soyor.
ey,,ies" whose alliance we so earnestly
,pd ner.ever;ngiv sought, The truth Is.
,,o Lro,, -, No ;ns,,,rn !, which this con.
s1 ga "", "n a,r nar, h,. nn, hoon ,,ot yi,b
cold indifference or the mos, faerar, ont.
ra,a nnnn ann r;ch,. and honor Tho late
proceeding Of the General Government in
-, f.. ~ t., ,,, ,r
respect S'" h rs I M. n ns ," ""' r'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Every hour that man is IN debt IS
year ,prn, in slavery According 10 this,
what m everlasting long life same people
must live Mc'husslahs Vas NJ circur'-
.'src~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Tine WiLNor Paoviso At rmR NoRrn.
Much is said abou, the conservatism II ~
great mass OF the people al the North.
We quote the following from an exchange
paper" Mr.. Winthrop is a type Of tho
best classes Of the population of New Eng.
land, and i. held up generally. A. one Of ~
most safe and and conservative men Of thst
region"
Who will dispute this. And vet th1s
distinguished member Of Congress has ~.
dated Mr.. Wcbster's position and taken d.
ira grounds against I'll possible arrange.
mcnts BY which Southcrncrs may 70 IL u
territories with their slaves and retain them
there ~ such. NJ. Winthrop willvo>e M
the .ession expires. against every adm;ss;sa
Of our risM y 60 10 them with orr alayss,
and statutory rovision authorizing thcis
Introduction thsse. would IN BIZ opanIca -
hxh tres.sa aasisss he csNsaiss1t0a, ~.
n.anity and Hssvss! Thh great ssasssso-
tism Of the North On the slavery qse11isss
il very Subtle thing 10 miad. whish aaln
FIR Substances inss~aA Of shadowu.
Il win take aagteisn y saloeA ~ 61esS
Northesn box whish seaAaias 4 ~ w.
caa unloose Il wil b inslr~msalal = ~
ding : happy isassnee usss - s@aeAA
win MT tAeprcspect Of laslng - t1noA
some ons who talks 70 kne~t1gg aAee4 \
70 naks H. MI g. syuese1yuee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Napolcon's father was married at 10, and
his mother though widow at ~, had l3
children. Napoleon WAS the second
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
rRlyk PATIlLO l. r. W, LOCCuERY.


Tvv TEXAS REPUBLICAN Is Issued weekly Al TWO
MOIIARS l-r annumn, II paid nj the time of sub.
,erbnx; II Taid within sis months. Three Dollars !,
Il p,ymen b. delayed until after the 81, months. the
nrc. will be Four Dollars Single copies, One Dime
Advertisements al per SQUARE. II ten lines OF boss.
aud 5, cents per square fof every sueqcnt Insertion
A liberal discount made for yearly iy'rii-cfnruts-
Announcement Of candidates Ten Dollar
mr. Irt,r.e addressed to TIL. Office must be- most raid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

An elderly lady, telling her agc. remark.
I'd that shc was horn on the I'D Of Ap1l
Her husband. who was present. ohsssved /:
IL xlways Thought yon wers hosa on ~
lrss OF April" People might well ludes
So" responded the usatron. In the choice
msdc Of husband"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

A . rsspeeGably lsssasd - - -
ins dows tssai~ey secsaev. 49, -
NV sso.ss r. - sssssd. tssell -
eassleesases u - a ~ ~ eeslpGa gos
was nsssaae ! lsd1s, ! &C. = I1s
" IA sres bic c~at ~ ~ ~
n,asriag 4, n hssaty. Hen. - ~ Y,
Via NV H. aeeidM s1sds = ~ oeve
ssw msa = mssl~.ls1 i ~ olk
y. Palsdw. s'ssas' ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20


The New York and New Haven Rail.
road track is now daily sPvinkicd with 500
barrel. Of water 70 Ia, the d'ies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20


The gentleman nj { hureh NAV be known
by the following marks:
!. Come, in good season. 30 rs neither
TO interrupt the pastor nor congregation by
late arrival.
, Does not stop upon the steps or IN the
por'ico, either to cape at The ladies'. salute
friends. or display his colcqual powers.
g. Opens and shuts the door gently, and
walks deliberately up the aisle or gallery
stairs. and gets TO his seat as quietly, and by
making as few people remove, as possible.
g. Takes his seat either in the back part
OF the seat, or steps out into the aisl" when
any one wishes 10 pass in. and never thinks
OF such thing as making people crowd
past him while keeping his place in the
seat
s. Is always attentive to strangers, and
gives up his seat 10 such. seeking another
for himself.
q. Never thinks Of defling the house Of
God with tobacco spit'lc. or annoying
those who SIT year him by chewing that
nauseous weed IN church.
Z. Never unless IN case Of Illness, gets
M and goes out in time of service. Bat II
necessity compcls him to do So goes ~
qaiety that his very manner is an apollo
" Tor the act.
=. Does not engage IN conversation be.
fore the commencement Of service.
o. Docs not whisper. or laugh, or cat
fruit in tho house Of God. or lounge.
TO- Doe. not rush out Of church like
tramping horse the momcn, the hcncdicton
is pronounced hu, rct,res slow y IN noise
less quiet, manner.
A. Does M he he can by prcccpt and
example 10 promote dccorim IN others.
SIR. Hall, the editor Of the Republic,
Gen. Taylor's Organ, speaks of the Re
p~a'ic as An Independent Wing paper. lie
SAYS:
lie has been selected hy the propricscr~
as the editor o( their Journal his services
are paid by them alone and " - srrry
WY az free to at spon his orr .jadgmrss
upon any msf,vr # public cosrern a. tAe
yrxlrmrn rAcm n ssrrceds rvrc.
TIE .NasAr7le raios. cosnmenting on
the abow. uses the following language:
As frcc to act a his predecessors"
And they were NJ free that the moment
they dared 30 differ with the cahinct tbcy
were forced 10 leave! There 5 dr6ni-
ton Of rAis freedom ct oyswios "(ssn.
iiesAen, ssM oae cf BcnspaTte's scarralA
"yoa arr II perfect liberty 70 vote icr whan
yon please; but whoever votes against M
plcon shall be shot"
An elderly lady. telling her age. remark.
I'd tina, slc was horn on The I'D Of Apsil
Her husband, who was present, ohsssved
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-20

Tho Dshe Il Csee)ssrA = ~ ~ 1I111 y,
scss an income Of el,tc00m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-08
gRoOKLYN ITEMS

FzlDsY AgTEEsOOs. March 3.
PrsLlc ScHooLs The Sapefntend snt Animal
R-ogn . .efBrs "a IRON . cara Aat here are DOW
9p-rslon ey AID snder nc control u he Board.
Publc schools u which ID foS white and Cor co
lrsd ctcrsu These schools espoy present Zoe each-
rs q whom males 1Sd - senAe. OF frna.f.
Is are prnrpss, ( assistants and music TEACHERS Of
80 arr = caisf n .osI respective Department. add
80 feasn lng % sfs ASSISTANT TIE Instruction gwen en-
nOsl = ae Dfanctes usually A1ghi 70 fespSe'~
5rsst- schools sEd scad~uies .lc.dirg vocal H-ss 50
- sxclgd.nz he csssc.. Al .s.l.oo - h~'s ''.'
free 59.xs olly a charge ~ no paph
als f VI cnsirsn Instructed n lhe psD.e '1s
az por.soa u lie year 1919 spPesf' /" na's ''h i@''
sr.sa.ne 90 eoso,os eAdTss. Ts.' eEsi''s a. increase
yer h.. ss,5.r ,auxhf n ise e Ina and over hat Of
IN of274s Tss ~k-e smo1ni Of n'l-J APp''P''%'7a
. ~. - n lsts ~ support saf ns1sieaancs q
- ~ 49, .e-o,I. csrirz thaf year Wa 81 g. Qhls
az - were .vporaousd % esehsfs wages including
:, "a 90 orsd sssbsrs g. SIS 70 contingent expenses
ss, = % ne ncresss Of hbrares and he remainder 10
- uu,e and ssIsres q Messenger and Cry sapenn-
,-o4suL Beside wihis he zane period, snd IN eonpH'