davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
The Charges Against the City Sur
VeVOR.

Ihe Mayor visits the Of the Alleged Frauds
Cutting d0soa the Bulls.
In our report Of the Council proceedings yes
terday, reference was made to the grave charges
preferred against City Surveyor Donegan, be-
tween whom and Mr.. Forsyth, Superintendent
OF Streets, Sewers, &C., there has been great
difference Of opinion in regard to the measure
ment and assessments for certain corporation
work. In number of instances Mr.. FORSYTH
has refused to approve bills for work measured
by Mr.. Donegan, alleging that the measure
ments On which they were based were erro-
neous and the charges exor6itaut, and the
Mayor concluded by personal visit and in
spection to satisfy himself which of the
two gentle men was right, and yesterday re-
quested the attendance OF Mr.. Forsyth ami Mr
Donegan and started on tour of inspection.
The FIRST place visited was North Capitol
street, between l. street and New York avenue
s ~nich nsd been graded. and for whish Mr. Don
equal to o or feet of filling over the surface.
MI. Forsyth made measurement, and after
taking the opinion Of several OF the property
holders, agreed to approve the bill for ID, $40
yards, which reduced the bill at least one thou
second street east, between d and IL streets
north, which had been graded and grayeled.
was next visited. For this work Mr.. Donegan
had approved bill for 1000 yards Of crawling
ana 6,ooo yards OF grading. A measurement
showed that the bill for graveling was correct,
but the bill for grading was more than 1000
yards IN excess OF the work done, according to
Mr.. Forsyth, and he agreed to approve the bill
ere about three hundred dollars. The contrac-
tor was Jeremiah Costello.
Leaving I'd street, the party proceeded to /.
street north. between 18th and 18th streets west.
A bill for the trimming and gravelinx of this
space had been passed, but an examin alton
showed that the contract had been awarded for
grading and graveling. Messrs. II. A. Willard
NJ. Green and others Joined the party here, and
at once protested against paying the bills, de-
claring that while Mr.. Donegan had approved
bills for two feet Of grading, they knew OF their
personal knowledge that no such work had been
done-Mr. Green saying that he was satisfied
the grade had not been altered four inches; and
Mr.. Willard saying he did not think q foot OF
earth had been removed or added. In order to
settle the matter, the bill of the contractor for
5000 yards, approved by Mr.. Donegan, was re-
d9eed by Nr. Forsyth to 8, l03 yards. thus saving
about $500. Mr.. DOnegan, at all the above
points protested that the measurements given
by him were correct, but the Mayor acuuiesced
in the manner in which Mr.. FORSYTH proposed
to settle the three cases
Col. DE WERE BURR, who was badly injured
few weeks ago, by being thrown out of = car
rage on Capitol Hill, has so far recovered as to
be able TO be at his post at police headquarters
The APPROPRIATIONS BILL.-The Mayor to.
day approved the general appropriation bin
which passed the City Councils last Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

GLORIOUS NEWS!
Cents Furnishing Goods Cheaper than Epey.
Gents Merino Undershirts and Drawers 35.
III, 20, 60 and 75 cents. The best 81 Undershirts
In the District. Good White Shirts IS, 80, 81
and S1.25; splendid article 30 and 40 o. Good
Cotton Socks, four pair for 25 cents Handker-
chiefs already hemmed 10 cents. Knit Jackets
in an endless variety. The finest assortment of
Bows. Tics and Scarfs ever seen in the city,
Call and sci for yourselves. Franc 4 Goldman,
400 eth street., between ID and streets, and
Marble Hall, 601 eth street, opposite Patent
Once. 10,9,E
KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
just received from Europe new stock Of Kid
Gloves, all coioTs and sizes, which still sell at
old prices. Try our 81 gloves 1t
CHAs. BAUN's
Hoopskirt ana Corset Factory,
4oS Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
CITY ITEMS.

THE NORTHEAsTRR.
A new article for walking or driving: will
shed rain; can be used as cape or laprug, and
is warm. Price moderate.
GEO. Z. HRNrINe's,
No. 40 Seventh street, y. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
TIE ROBBINS PAVEMENT AND THE
COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.
Their Trip to Williamspert 3. p.
hrown's STATEMENTS All Bight-The
Pavement Will be Speedily Laid.

letter has been received by one OF our
prominent business men on Pennsylvania ave.
nue. from Col W. Wall, one Of the committee Of
investigation sent to Williamsport to ascertain
II the work OF preparing the material for the
Robbins pavement was progressing in good
faith. Col. w. writes under date of williams
port, november IA, that "an is right and going
"we found that all the statements made as to
progress we're true. In few days the lumber
VIII be shipped. We have visited several mills
pletion. and win begin to ship this week sections
which are chemically prepared before they leave
here. The tanks for submerging the blocks aud
Brown stated nothing that was not true as to
the progress. and it is now much ahead Of his
statement. Mr.. s., who il the superintendent
and director, is most active, energetic geLtle-
man. and all here, men Of responsibility, are
pushing with all energy to drive it through. so
think all may be assured of good and substan-
tial pavement in q short time.''
LATER.
Return Of the Committee.
Messrs. Wall and Berry, the committee sent
to Williamsport, Pa, to see about the prepare
ton Of material for the wood pavement for the
section Of Pennsylvania avenue between 9th
and l2th streets, have returned, and report that
they found at Wlliamsport six large mills EN-
ployed in saving the blocks for the pavement
mere, ana that the whole quantity will be sawed
oy morrow night. They are OF opinion from
what they learned there, that the work on thr
thlrd section will be finished as soon As
the other sections; and say that the ium-
Der used Is of the best quality. The
6loeks 20 through seasoning process in a
furnace heated by steam, and are afterwards
put together in sections OF 2, 1, G and feet
ready to lay down, and consequently can be laid
00vn much quicker than the other pavements.
Tbs nooring is seasoned and prepared in the
same manner, and all will be ready TO be
shipped by Friday next, at which time loaded
trains will be sent to this city. These gentle
men express Themselves much gratified at the
advanced state and superiority of the work
which they saw. A meeting of the citizens in
terested will probably be called to-day or to-
MORROW TO hear the report Of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
KILB0URN l. LATTA,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
CoRNER OF SEVENTH AND y STREET

CORNER OF SEVENTH AND n STREETS.
TWO OF THOSE ELEGANT RESIDENCES on
\ street; between lath street and Vermont avenue
Terms liberal.
SPLENDID NEW HOUSE on Massachusetts,
in All 81 @ se Tine
most attractive places in the city
TWO OF THOSE NEW HANDSOME STYLE
BRICK HOUSES on 18th street, between l. street.
every modern convenience, and are finished in the
best manner. Will lie sold on very favorable terms
A NEW, LARGE, DOUBLE TRRsE STORY
steeh on al ne sr corner OF 6;h has
be sold at bargain, on very reasonable terms.
NEW THREE STONY BRICK RESIDENCE
on on o1h t avenue between and streets
satisfactory. = LIE
A LARGE. NEW, AND ELEGANT RESI-
DENOE on street near lith street, at the Gle;
With all convenisnces; beautiful grounds surround
deep. very attractive resiaence pS ,ai al S o
reasonable terms.
Several OF the most desirable RESIDENCES in
ne District OF Columbia, located on Ge.rgrtown
sale on very adv antageons terms ~
A large list Of other RESIDENCE PROPERTY
prices and terms 10 suit ali classes Of purchaser.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
Two LOTS on X street, between 18th and 18th
streets, fronting Franklin Square.
THREE FINE LOTS fronting Lafayette S,uare.
LOTS on Massachusetts, avenue, near the 18th
street Circle.
LOTS on Vermont avenue and 18th street, corner
LOTS on Vermont avenue. near Arlington II ouse
LOTS on 1 street, near the residence OF Geaerai
Sherman.
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Pennsylvania ave.
Due ap1 IN pSSrssts and large list OF UNIM
Monty CONSTANTLY ON HAND TO. LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE
Full information rs to prices and terms OF sale and
desert pflon OF property be had on 10
our ONCE, corner 7th and streets, where MANS
plans apprasements and subdiy ison of each lot in
the city can be seen.
klLBOURN 4 LATrA.
noH st Corner 7th and r streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
I ARGE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN
IL TER GOODS
John SMOOT.

L ARGE ASSORTWENT OF FALL AND MN
IL TER GOODS.
JOHN Ii. SMOOT,
119 Bridge Street, GEORGETOWN, d. O.,
Jas received ana is offering at very low prices
q large assortment Of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
selected with great care from the New York i'm por-
tiers and jcbbers and bcIght e1clHsfrely for casa,
full line of Ladies Dress Fabrics, best
CORDED Epinglings an Reps, Empress Cloths French
Merinos; pure Mohairs, and Apacas of all the best
suits. MOURNING GOODS Of the best grades a full
line. Cloths Cassimeres and Tweeds; Courvoisers 3,
Kid Glove az 81 Hosiery in every variety; Paisley
chiefs and Collars; Embroidered and Plain HAMS "a
Waterproof and Soaking Cloths q first rate assort.
nels, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, sheetinss
Shirtings Richardson's best Irish Linens, Baskets
pets, Bugs. Mats. Oil CLOTHS, &c Cash purc6. sers
are invited to call before making their purchases,
promising as good bargains as it is possible TO give.
oc2- I'm JOHN HI, SMOOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
Try THOMAS BOWLING, Auct'r; Georg STOW
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE PROF

BY virtue Of, and in obedience to. the last
e.", Viii and testament OF Timothy O'Donnoehue,
3deceased. and with the consent Of Peter
ponnoshue, in his own right, the undersigned
MIL oneI at public sale: on the premises, on WE'D
NESpAl !, 10th November, lSI0. at the hour OF 4
ocIotk IN the afternoon, that valuable property
SITUATED ~ the northeast corner Of Bridge and Hgh
streete, IN Georgetown, consisting of three stor--
rot ms, and the lot on which the buildings st~ud
Bridge street.
Also, the three:stery, Brick Dwelling situated on
the south side OF Bridge street, and Lot 81 feet
front by oS feet deep. This house contains twelve
Pimper.
Also, on THURSDAY, at 4 o o'clock, q Lot number
80, situated on the west side OF Fayette street, be-
wet Prospect and LIST streets fronting 60 feet by
10 feet deep Also, parts OF Lots number IS and a.
situsted on the west side Of Lngan street, being 60
feet front by 10 feet deep, with the two Frame
be uses on the same. Also, the Dwelling House aud
Lot now occupied by Mrs. O'Donpoghue, situated
On the Jude OF s street. oppnste the Catholic
Church. This dwelling Contains fourteen rooms.
and y very desirable property. The lot 10 IS feet
Terms One fourth cash; balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months, the purch asers giving their
notes, bearing ntereet from the day Of sale Deeds
given and deeds Of trust taken to secure the de
i.rred p.smepts Al con,.Tancing and revenue
stamps at tine cost Of ine pure hAsefe.
SARAH O'DONNOGHUE, Executive,
PETER ODONNOGHUE, Executor
no2- cow THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

From G. +. J. CoiGurn, Doctor Of Dental Suyyerp,
NeWork, ". J.
The popular dentrifice known as SOzodont
besides being q very pleasant addition to the
toilet, contains Ingredients. that if used accord
ing TO the directions, win prove OF the greatest
utility to the health Of the mouth and teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

ALASKA DIAMONDS,
French jet JeWelry,
Real Whitney Jewelry,
French Gilt Jewelry,
Oroide Plated Studs,
GOld-stone Buttons,
received this morning at Prigg's Dollar Store,
No 45a Pennsylvania avenue, between A. and
til streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

Meeting Of the Market Meu-FOrma
non OF Protective Union-NegOfia.
oons Between the eth street Mark et
zen AND the Market COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
Georgetown Advertisements.

Georgetown Advertisements.
NJ nkssERs OF COVENANT LODGE,
ihsre II be meeting 81 their hall This EVEN
r S to asS g se s snsS.e 4 Skis a ar
'ALHors s BY 1s,sr r q ths Noble GTaad
rMkMBERs OF COVENANT LODGE. NO.
To MORROW Thursday AFrSBNooS, al .
~ LIZ r. IT, ~, ~ Attending the funeral OF
Noble Grand.
IL $. NORRIS THORNE. secretary.
FOR RENT-on LIST street, Georgetown, between
attic BkicK s.ree5s story so5
painted Inquire a. la4 Dumbarton Street, or at
80 III street. no lo-5t-
BARGAINS IN IN DRY GOODS!
BENJAMIN MILLER.
1Ol BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN, d
I. ceiling great bargains in all kinds OF WINTER
SS s,Sr Money can be saved BY giving him a call
Black siIk,, Velvttee English Sstin., Merinoe.
irish Poriins, Plaid Poplns and serses, Black Al
Blankets, Flannels. Cloths and Ca.sim.re..
inea eeit orated Md Gloves, Josephs Xiii Gloves,
Enbroideries, Hamburg Work, aud Real Lacss Mo
Nkw sTUCK.-Jn.. reoeiv.d, large ss.ortmsnt
xS,, q fir, first s elias. s, READYMApE CLorHISG,
issT .tss Ffs s7Sf; "a %
r..
noe I'm No. 50 ETiike s,rest
CAsH PAID FOR LADIES'. GENTS AND
~ CHlkDkENS CAST OFF CLOTHIS9,
BOOTS, SHOES etc, At L. Gs.PwOHLs, i1ss
Georgetown or " Washington attended 10. oc20- ~
Ply THOs. BOWLING. Auct'r; Georee,.wn.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE House ON
GEORaEToWN HEIGHTS.
"a by virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date the
So, LIST day OF October. A. ID. lS64, AID recorded
Aanong the lar records for this county In
Llber N G. t.. No 80. a. foos $50, SEQ and nj the
sell At public auction, in front Of the premises on
SATU RDAf, the 9th CAV of November. A D. 1870,
clock p. M, parts OF Lots Nos ~ and 2y3, in
mente thereon.
The property fronts 50 feet on the wes. side Of
washington street. and has depth of 10 feet, and
70 inProred by q fine and eommodous Frame Dwell.
ing House and oufbuiidings, with the modern I'M
Eco.
Terms OF sale: 5000 each, OF which 600 must be
deposited when the property 10 struck of, and the
residue In nve days after sale the remainder Of the
purchase money 10 be paid in and years, with in
terest from the day Of sale, to be secured by deed
OF trust upon the pl operty Should the terms be
compiled with in six days after the day OF sale, the
deposit to be forfeited and the property TO be sold
at The risk and cost Of the defauing purch up
on I've day notice in one paper published in the
city Of Washington. Cenveyancing and stamps at
the expense Of the puIehassI.
ocll.dts THOMAS DOWLiNG, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16
GLoRIous Nxwsf

".spaldins's Clue" with Brush, ready for use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

FLsEwHERE viii be found the announcement
his office to No. 1925 9Th street. Mr.. Thompson
10, we beliye, the oldest Of our magistrates, and
IS held ~ universal esteem for his probity and
mpartiallty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

NEw PrBLIcArroKs.--From j. ShilIinaton
and from y. Z. Parker we have advance copies
OF The GALAXY Tor December-a rich number
DemoTest's Mirror Of Fashions for the samc month.
and AFEletcB's Journal ISg Nov. 26th. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

Col. DE WERE BURR, who was badly injured
few weeks ago, by being thrown out of = car
riage on Capitol Hill, has so far recovered as to
be able TO be at his post at police headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

The APPROPRIATION BILL.-The MAYOR to
day approved the general appropriation bin
which passed the City Councils last Monday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

MAsoSIC--The semi-centennial anniversary
OF Jsrusalem Chapter No. 0, Royal Arch Masons
OF Baltimore, was held last night in the new
Temple in Baltimore. This CHAPTER has held
Iu charter fifty years, and has had a very pros
Porous career. A. g. Mackey, Albert Pike, and
other distinguished Masons OF this city were
present on the occasion by invitation. A sump-
tuous dinner was served at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

DEATH OF A WAsHIsGToNIAN ABEoAD.-By
letter just received in this city from London
we learn OF the death OF Nr. Henry Collier
PoweD, by drowning, on the 18th of August
1855, AZ st. Louis OH the coast OF Central Amer
lea MI. Powell lett Washington tor California
IN the spring of 1875, and since July, 1855, his
family Lave had no intelligence concerning bis
Whereabouts. Mr.. Powell was tine son OF our
late fellow citizen, MIR. Grafton Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

The FIRE DEPARTNEST.-Nr.J Jos. Fletcher
the Secretary OF the Fire Department, expect
10 receive check in Q day or two for salarie
due TO the department., and will at orce paw OF
and il is probable as the appropriation bill Ia
heen approved, that host OF persons will b.
in funds in q short time. s So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

ATTKNPT To FIRE THE WOoDs YESTERDAY
some party set fire 10 the woods of Mrs. Taiho1f
on the south side Of the Eastern Branch hnt
offcer Anderson ard Others succeeded in ex-
f.ngEishiBg the flames before much damage was
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

GOUGH-A crowded house greetsd NJ Con,,
,ast evening, and for nearly two hours he heid
MS auGehee spel-bound, now with laughter
and now with tears. His last lecture In wash,
ingtop for the season il Tonight ana nv bis ogn
request II has been changed from ..CuriosItv ;;
10 circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

TEE PARKING OF STREET SOCTH.-To-day
Mayor Emery, as president of the commission,
oIened bids for the Improvement OF A street
south, between I'd and Sd streets east. in his
once. The bids were As follows "A. Grant
Tor parking. grading, setting curb. setting ont
cents for removing brick, curb 10. grading Is,
setting new curb *, old do. 10. LAYING new
brick, 30, do Old -, sOddiDg 40 cents per ward
seulpg out trees g. The bids will be referred
10 the commission, under the act OF the Conn
els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUcTIoN.-Latimer
& Cleary, auctioneers, will sell, Tomorrow
afternoon At ~ O'Clock, in front of the prem
ises, valuable piece OF property on 18th street
between G and ID streets. This property is on
the street leading directly to the A gricnltural
Department, where values are rapidly increas-
ing. and should receive the attention of parties
desiring profitable investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

POLICE INsPKcTIOS.-Capt. W. G.. Brock, in
spector OF the police department, commenced a
otI OF inspection this morning through the
eeNtrsl precincts, to examine the state OF or :
Sis uniforms and equipments. The nrst,
secSho, and NTH stations were visited by him
.o-oAy and the winter clothing OF the o!ficers
1oohd 70 be IN good order generalIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

PATENTS IssUEp.-The following United
States patents were issued to citizens of the
District Of Columbia for the week ending No
vember -, 1870, artificial fuel, p. Mott McGil
ruling machine, James Stewart, cartridge box
Iosiss X. King, assignor to VIM. NJ. Tilleston
same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

Mrs. GRACE b. DODGE, daughter of the Rev
A. ID. Gillette. formerly OF this city, died very
suddenly 1t her home, Lewellyn Park, neal
orange, y. j., Yesterday morning. The de.
ceased was the wife OF Norman W Dodge. ESQ.,
Of New York city, and had many friends in this
community who will hear the sad news Of her
death with heartfelt sorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

The INDIANA AND LOUISIANA AVENUE IN-
PRovrNENT.-The contractors for laying the
wood pavement on Louisiana and Indiana ave-
nues expect to commence putting down the Bal
lard Blocks to- morrow; and Mr.. Mcnamara. to
whom the contract was first awarded, is to-day
hauling the sand preparatory thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

VKEDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEArH-Dept
Coroner TODD held an inquest last evening
The case of the eolored woman. Martha Paw
Who fell from a third story window of h5u
No. 10 street southwest, as stated
Yesterdays STAR, and the jury rendered a "
dict that the deceased came TO her death FIR,
injuries received by the fall, which was &C
dental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

A STREET CAR ANNOYANCE.-There il nothing
mere annoying to the city railway passengers
than the frequent OF ening OF the front door of
the car in cold weather by the conductor in
order ts enable him to communicate with the
cr1yer or collect fares from persons standing on
The front platform. To obviate this, some of the
Philadelphia street car doors are provided with
small hinged window in the door through
which fares can be passed 10 and messages con-
Teyed from the conductor without subjectinc
every person in the car TO the unpleasant cold
craft which always follows the opening OF the
entire door. This convenient arrangement is
worthy of consideration here. as it can be made
at q triripg cost. and it will add immensely to
the comfort and health of passengers generally
and save delicate ones perhaps from injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-16

X
the limited time allowed to each school,"
DISCIPLINE.
Under this head the report says: "The most
difficult and delicate of all the subjects requir
OF the schools. So diyerse are the views OF Diff
ferent persons that an effort to satisfy one
would offend many. No pains have been spared
to secure the abolition of corporal punishment.
In three fourth OF the schools Ii has fallen into
disuse, and many Of those in which it has been
inflicted the cases have been very few. At the
present rate Of progress in this matter by the
voluntary cooperation of trustees and teachers
il will be unknown by the expiration Of two
years."
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
the report SAYS: "In Nav, 1859. a bill passed
creating the ofice. and Mr.. Zalmon Richards
at that time o member of the Board of Alder
men, was placed in it by the Mayor. AT the
j. u. Wilson, to whose service as trustee refer
ence had been made, was appointed to I'LL the
place. This appointment has given universal
satisfaction to all who are familiar with the
school. His eminent fitness in every respect
has already manifested itself. and much Of the
prosperity which marks the opening of the cur
rent year is TO be attributed TO the con-
tidence of the community in his ability and
Judgment. With such an incumbent the utility
OF the Office can be fairly tested"
THE DUTIES OF PARENTS,
the report says, are LIST. To secure the prompt
and regular attendance OF their children. I'd
To see that they are supplied with all the re-
quired books. Sd. TO know that the books are
properly used. and thar the lessons are regu-
larry learned. ith. To sustain discipline. 9TH.
To visit the school and observe its progress, and
encourage the teacher. 9Th. To refrain from
ceDsure Of the teacher, or unfav0rable criticisma
sih. When defects are known, or evils seen, to
report them to those who have the power TO
apply the remedy. sth. To Impress upon the
minds oftbeir children that their nrst great duty,