davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05
Committee on Legal Reform,

Notice is hereby given that the hearing upon the
petition of Mrs Oliver bennett, President of the
Maine branch of the American Woman Suffrage
Association, and one hundred and seventy others
has been assigned Thursday afternoon, Feb. sth
at %. O'clock in room No. 6
ALMORE KENNEDY, Chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05
J. l.. SMITH,
S. r. HUMPHREY
Committee on Prohibition.

An adjourned meeting of the Committee on Pro
hibition will be held in the Senate Chamber, Mon
day evening, Feb. 5, at O'Clock.
st. KINKS, lc
NC FOSTER. Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

These Bonds are payable in Isoo-bear $40 per
cent interest in gold, payable first of July and Jan
uary, are Free of U. s. Tax-are receivable at 10
per cent premium, for the Company's lands at the
Lowest Cash Price, and are issued in the follow.
ing denominations Coupon bonds, 800, $500, and
Sl,oo0 Registered bonds 500, $500 81 900 Is 900.
$4,000.
Inc company is allowed "to negotiate and pro.
cure loan which shall not exceed Fifty Thousand
Dollars per mile,' which is secured by a First An
only mortgage, upon the Railroad, Franchises
and all the lands and property, and rights of prop
erty, real and personal, now in possession BIZ the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company or which the
said Company may hereafter acquire and the
Trustees of the Bonds are obliged TO hold Is 900
acres OF average land as security for every $50 oO0
of bonds issued.
The sales of all lands Eat such prices as approved
by the said Trustees" are set apart to redeem the
Bonds, for by the definite terms of the Mortgage.
1.-THE proceeds of all sales of lands whether in cash
Bonds, Coupons or other securities. shall be de.
sosited with the Trustees also, all moneys
In the hands of the Trustees for lands sold shall
be invested by them, in the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF THE COMPANY SECURED BY THIS
MohIGAGE, when said Bonds can be purchased
at sum not exceeding ITO cents on the dollar and
accrued interest
Although the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
intend to sell the same quality Of lands at prices
BELOW OTHER GRANTS, to induce rapid settle
ment still the practical working Of the above pro
vision is apparent, for the sales Of land up to
November LIST exceeded 200 900 acres at an average
price upwards of 90 per acre, EQUAL TO 81.
100000, OR MORE THAN 10 PER CENT.
ON s1,5OO,oJO, WHICH WAS THE TO.
TAI AMOUNT OF BONDS SOLD TO
.sti m
NOT QUITE ONE-SlXTEENTH PART OF THE
LAND GRANT IN MINNESOTA ALONE.
Below we give the average price per acre of the
sale of the Land Grants on different roads. that
some idea may be formed Of the immense value OF
the $1,000 600 acres granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, for there can be no doubt that
the average price per acre of its land sales will be
much above the general average price Iof these
roads:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

Testimonial from w. f. Morrill,, General Agent
Tor New York Life Insurance Company:
PORTLAND, Jan. 80, 1872.
FRANK W: k1NSMAN, Esq.-My Dear Sir:-My
Youngest child has been suffering for some weeks
with violent cough which our usual remedies fail.
ed to alleviate. thought of yonr Adameon's b. c
gist. OF this city, and its action was immediate and
satisfactory. have no hesitation IN giving this nv
unsolicited testimony in its behalf.
Truly Yours,
w. p. MORRILL,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05
Nem ADbsrtisments.>

dyO7E A MONTH to selloli Universal Cement.
DO/CCombination, Tunnel. Button Hole Cutter
and other articles, SAco NovELrY Co. saco, Me.
ian1l 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

The CHARACTER of the Land Grant Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, as u whole, 10
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted
with the different Grants, to be SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF ANY OTHER ROAD; but even if the
average price per acre of its land sales should not
be above the lowest average of all the land grants
which is but $40 on the Kansas Pacific Road, still
at this low figure for the % 900 acres held to redeem
each $4,000 of bonds, there would be a surplus Of
Sl1500 over the amount of bonds that be issued
on each mile of the Northern Pacific Railroad
During the month of December the Northern
Pacific Railroad was opened Tor passengers and
freight to the Red River of the North, the eastern
boundary of Dakota Territory-this, with the COM
pleted road of the Pacific slope, and the St. Paul
and Pacific branches of 2ss miles, makes nearly 600
miles OF road in operation at the close of 1871.
AS the U. S. Government is now calling in the
Fve-Twenties, holders of these can convert them
into Northern Pacific Bonds, and thereby IN
CREASE THEIR INCOME MORE THAN So Is
PER CT At the present time a good proportion
of the sales of n. p. Bonds are by the conversion Of
FiveTwenties, and we notice that the Boston Jour-
nal in its monetary article of Nov. 18th, says.
"Hoders (of Five Twenes of 1862 are either real.
izng upon them, or exchanging them into other Is.
sues-oiten into railroad bonds-the Northern Pa.
chic SevenThirtes are favortes for re investment'
The Chicago disaster fully demonstrated that =
First Mortgage Bond on any Trunk Line ofrailroad
is the safest and least fuctuatng security known.
This is manifest in one quite marked instance, as
seen in the fuc;uaton OF the First Mortgage Bonds
of the Michigan Central Railroad, which fell but
one per cent. In the late financial panic, while the
U. S. Five-Twcnties and Skies of 1881 huctuated
two or three per cent. and here the Michigan Cen.
trail Railroad had met with the greatest loss II could
by hrc-thc burning Of its large terminal DEPOT
The New York Daily Bulletin, which gives the au.
thentic reports Of the Stock Exchange in its issue
OF the 18th of October. after the Chicago Ere says
Railroad Bonds have stood the shock better than
any other class Of securities" and again, October
18th, says: Railroad Bonds are steaaer than any
other class Of securities"
A5-To persons seeking permanent Investments
also holders Of Government Bonds wishing to In.
crease their income, WE WOULD RECON-
MEND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC Sew
EN-THIRTY GOLD BONDS AS ONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST RAILROAD
SECURITIES NOW OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC.
We recommend this bond for the reason that it il
GROUNDED UPON A LANDED REAL
ESTATE BASIS, WORTH DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED PER
NILE, AND ALSO UPON A FULLY
EQUIPPED TRUNK LINE OF RAIL.
ROAD RUNNING THROUGH THE SAME.
For further particulars concerning this Bond, or
purchase ofthe same, apply to the undersigned.
B. e. Potter & Bros,
BANKERS,
Freemans Bank Building,
AUGUSTA.
tAnle-teed&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

DSYCHOLOGIC Fascination Soul Char ming
Il 400 pages by Herbert Hamilton, b. A. How to
use this power (Which all possess) at will, Divina
ton, spiritualism, sorceries, Demonoiogy, ana
cloth p per covers 81 90. Copy free to agents
only. $1,000 monthly easily made. Address Il
W.EVANS, Pub. Al ). sth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
decl3iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

Unsolicited Testimonial from Windsor, Me:
MR.: kINsMAN My wife, Helen f. Turner. ha
oeen troubled Tor the last ten years with lung dis
ease. During this time have EMPLOYED five ex.
perienced phys icans, but without apparent effect
Tor good. Recently purchased a bottle of your
ed TO say that it gave immediate relief and she say
she mas not lelt so well for many years that she
would not be without this medicine. She would
strangie and cough terribly. This remedy causes
ner &c expeetoraie freely aud she nows rests com.
fortably. Too much cannot be said in favor OF
your Kennedy. Yours truly,
/. b TURNER
HELEN +. TURNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-05

Beware of Worthless limitations INQUIRE for
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam. Take no 9th.
en- snow this Advt to our Druggist, that there
may be no mistake. See that the name of r w
ktNsMAN is blown in the bottle
+. w. KINsMAN, Proprietor,
Augusta, Me.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06
A BRUTE SERVED RIGHT.

The Chatauqua IN. ~ Ne,os says in Sep
tember last young man in Basti, by the name
to Miss Edith Phelps, of Clymer, IA young
lady Of responsibility and refinement. Gale
was telegraph operator, and employed at
Clymer station AS operator and ticket agent.
After the marriage the two young lovers be-
came the proprietOrs of the mothers dwell
ing with the mutual understanding that the |
widowed mother should have the freedom of |
the d0micil, in short, to do as she wished. But
few weeks elapsed before the husband show |
ed signs OF Indifference, andosOOn became the
uncomfortable Iecreant instead Of the placid
lover. The first act of his cowardice was to
turn the old lady out Of doors. This done, he
engaged in drinking whisky and keeping the
company of disreputable women. The abus-
ed wife had sister in RipOn, Wis, and
brother in California. The mother, with nat.
circumstances to her daughter in RpOn, who
wrote to the brother in California.
Losing no time, the brother made his way
back last Friday, and stepping into the tele-
graph office of Ciymer station asked il the
man whom he confronted was Mr.. Gale.
That's my name"
My name is Phelps; l am the brother Of
your wife, and have come all the way from
California to give you a l. whipping"
Thus saying he took of his coat, laid it on
the table, took out a revolver and laid it on
the coat; then drawing out rawhide whip
y commenced the chastisement.
Gale screamed for life Ills cries attracted
the attention of the track hands, who rusheC
n up stairs t. rescue the ''broth of boy" from
q the clutches of so fierce stranger. Phelp
y raised his revolver rs their faces appeared Il
q the door and said: 'I'll shoot the first ma
? that steps over that Threshold" After cere
l. lnOniously closing the performance Phelps in
p formed the punished husband that he shoul'
A. pass that night with his sister, and that h
"a (Cale) had better make himself scarce.
Accordingly, Gale next day rendered h
a. resignation, and "petpred OUT for parts VI
III known. Phelps is still in Clymer with h
o. sister and mother, and, we are informed, wi
he return to California soon, accompanied
Is, both of them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

THE Work OF THE FIRE FIEND.-The tel.
egrams in the morning papers mention the fol-
lowing destructive fires
"A fire at Marshalltown, Iowa, on Saturday
destroyed i've elevators, a wolIen mill, two ho-
tells, four lumber yards, the Northwestern Rail
road depot, five stores and three dwellings. The
loss is not stated.
At Plain6eld n. j., on Saturday, a fire broke
out in Bushpan's dry goods store, and DESTROYED
the whole block Loss 100000. A man was
fatally injured by a falling chimney.
\ fire at Hudson, Wis, on Friday, destroyed
Chaplin Hall House, and several other buildings
The loss Is stated at Sl20.000. One man wa
burned to death.
| The mill Of II j. Perrin. at Marshall, Mich
was burned on Saturday. Loss 100000. ..
Baumgardner's cordage works, at Beverly, n
j., have been destroyed by fire. Loss SIC, 900
Over one hundred persons are thrown out of en-
ployment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

C,prr1EY's CABINET ALREADY CUT Our.
Cabinet makers have commenced already to mark
out Mr.. Greeley's confidential advisers, The
N.,cark Journal is furnished with the following
names as likely to be the choice OF President
Greeley should he he elected by the Liberals. viz
Charles Sumner, Secretary of State; Lyman Trum
bull, Secretary of the Treasury; A, IT, Thurman
Interior; Curtin, War; J. p. Stockton, Navy y
B. Beck, Postmaster General. and Thomas Fran
els Bayart, Attorney General. This Is a forcib
reminder Of the old lady who "counted her chick
ems before they were hatched.'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06
Tho Address t Q the People.

CINCINNATI, May 3-The following is the
address to the people of the country, reported
V the Convention by the Committee on Reso-
lutiOns.
The Administration now ip power has rem.
dered itself guilty of'a wantOn disregard of
the laws OF the land, and a usurpatOn OF pow.
ers not granted by the Constitution. 1t has
acted as II the laws had no binding force only |
for those who are governed, and not for those |
who govern. thas thus struck blow at the
fundamental principles of constitutional gov
ernment and the liberties Of the citizens
The President Of the United States openly
used the powers and opportunities OF MS high
Office for the promotion of personal ends. He
has used :he public service of the Government
as machine Of partisan and persOnal snnu-
ence and interfered with tyraGpioal arrogance
in the political affairs Of State municipalities
He hh. rewarded with influential ana iucra-
by valuable presents, thus stimulating the de-
moralization of our political life by his con
spicious example He has shown himself de-
plorabiy unequal to the task imposed upon
him by the necessities of the country, and cni'
pably careless Of the responsibilities of his high
effice. The partisans OF the Administrations,
assuming to he the Republican party and con-
Trolling its organization, have attempted to
Justify suck wrongs and palliate such abuses
TO the end of maintaing partisan ascendancy.
They have stood In the way OF necessary IN
vestigations and Indispensable reforms, pre-,
tending that no serious fault could be found
with tile present administration Of public al
fairs, thus seeking to blind the eyes or the peo,
ple. They have kept alive the passions ana
:. resentmpnts Of the late civil wartO use them
!. to their own advantage. ;
:, They have resorted to arhitSyX Metaauaes Il Il
:. direct Conflict with tie e.gauiG' &w fnstehd o
, appealing tc tha, hetsar Nlstihcts and laten
> DatriotisM 81 the Southern people bv restoring
10 them those rights the enjoyment OF Whlcl
Is indispe nsabc for the successful administra
! tion OF their local affairs and would tend
give a patriotic and hopeful national fee,thG
They have degraded themselves ana VI
tue confidence 81 TIE nation, by base syco
n rNnsy to the dispencer Of executive power an
patronage unworthy Of Republican freelne'
They have sought to stlfe the voice Of )n
~ criticism, to stiio the moral sense Of the pc
pie, aud to subiugate public opinion hY Esa
nical party discipline.
n. satnoAty "sS u fof se,sh & Ends by an anscrupuo
use OF power, which rightfully belongs 10 7, y
Il, people, and should be employed only IN v
service of the country. Believing that an {
nv canization thus led and controlled can no ion
or be of service to tho best interests " the !
public, VIC have res0lyeti to make an 'nuepe
dent appeal to tive sober Judgment, consc'eu'
ere and patyioiisM Of the American people.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06
SECOND EDITION.
B Y T ELEGR r A Phi.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, May G.
Niblo's theatre hns been burned. It is though
that tine Metropolitan Hotel will also 60 too.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The interior OF NibIo's theatre was completely
destroyed by fire. The store formerly occupied by
Helmbod was gutted and filled with water. The
Metropolitan Hotel was much damaged.
THIRD DESPATCH.
The damage to the Metropolitan does not COM
pe them to suspend business. Four fireman are
reported missing and are supposed to have per-
| ished.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

DELEGATE ELElTIoN.-The election for
Delegates the Republican State Convention,
which meets at Dover on the 9th inst, was held
on Saturday afternoon aid evening. Very little
interest was expressed in the result BY any
ssttept the Candidates; bit all the negro vote |
available was brought into requisition. The
only contest we heard Of was said to be between
M, jenkins Of the COMMERCIAL and Mr.. H. F.
pckels, both Of whom desire to go to Philadel.
phia 1t is said that the Pickes delegates were
elected. The following is the result:
First d-Delegates-Thomss johnson,
James Richardson, Isaac Murray, NJ. Mack lem
Alternates WIN. Miller, Wesley Talley jos
Richardson, Caleb Miller.
Second Ward-Delegates- s. Valentine;
Dr. John Cameron, Geo. Mccall, J.V. Christy.
Alternates-Capt. NJ. w. Macklem, Reece
Pie, Gavin Thompson. David Moore.
Third Ward-Delegates Thomas Darlington,
John II. Graham, Wm D. Nolen. John Scott.
Alternates German D. Lincoln, John Cross
ley, David Coyle 8. D. Forbes
Fourth Ward-Delegates-J G. Baker,
Joshua Conner, WIN. H. Griffin, d, H. Gus.ns,
tn.) David Stephenson:
Alternatss-James Woolley, ames Anderson,
George Buzine, Isaac G. Saxton.
Fifth Ward-Delegates-J scott, VIM.
NJ Field, +. Boga,H. +. Pickels, VIM. Howard
Day. H..
Alternales e. F. James, John Dilahay, G
II. p. Simmons, DR.. VIM. Fields.
Sixth Ward-Delegates-Phll Quigley,W
W. Simmons, Philen,ma Chandler, Isaac }
Jenk ins, Joseph G. Walker, Thomas I. Black
Wm Cummias.
Alternates- II. Fouik, Alfred Bayard
James McKaig, Lewis Curlett, Edward \. An
derson, Benjamin Denny, John Sptnger.'
Seventh Watd-Delegatss M. l.. Lichten
stein, John W. Layton, D. 2. Hamilton (n.1
James II. Beges.
Alternates-F. A. Taylor, FL dood, Stephel
s. Nicholas, Robert Lea.
Eighth Ward-nsless.ea-Joh" Richardson
W. Caldwell.
Alternate~ Edmund Provost, Benz. Price.
Ninth Ward-Dele9ates-J l.. RaV
kins, Joseph C. File.
Altcrnaies Joseph Ri.by, Benz. Mills
Tenth Ward-Deegatea DIR. Philip Flu
kett John Louge, James Cur,ett.
Alternstes-AtsaloM Gablk, Geo. r. ROber
Charles Curfena "a -
West Brandy -Oelegates-John W. D.
William Silver.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06
Commercial.
PHILADELPHIA, May {

PHILADKLPHIA, May b.
Wheat firm; choice Pennsylvania red $500,
Amber 81, 90 at $2,05.
White, 81. 90 at $2,l0.
Rye held at $l,00,
Corn quiet; yellow. SO cts
Mixed Western, 6Sc to G9c.
Oats dull; weak white, SAC. to SOC.
Mixed, Sc to 53c,
Whskey hrm; 9Oc.
Cotton frmer; 23Aa24H.
Flour quiet and firm; supertne. $51as6h
extras, s6Aa7H; Penna. extra family, 9asH;
Rye Flour firm; $51-a$5.37H.
Corn meal, no sales.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

Mn. Elizabeth Cady Stanton states: There
wa no head in my Mo.kers family" That ia
just where the trouble has been ever since. But
Mrs. Stanton does not exactly mean this, for she
goes on to say: II remember my little sister
swallowing leaden bullet. My father, being
tiu,id man, hid his face" But the mother, il
appears. was quite equal u the emergency.
Shs'took her daughter by the heels. and shook
her. II abe had waited for the hesd Of the
family 70 act, she would have lost her child"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

. Governor Reed Of Florida, was on Saturday,
acquitted by the High Cour. Of Impeachment OF
The grave charges against BY vote Of seven 70
ten, and resumed his official functions. lie TOOK
mos.es,ion of the Executive office. aud on Ss.gs.
day night Mr.. Day presided in .ts Ssna's' The
results sesus to have given general Satisfaction
aud every Thing was quiet.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

At Baltimore. on Saturday night, John w.
B. Wilkinson, aged q, killed his wife, aged %,
by splitting her head with cleaver. He then
took strychnine, but is expected to recover
John Weis, aged 2S, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in beer saloon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

The Democratic party presents an undivided
'front.' and its high national position and consistent
policy should call to its ranks that great floating
nonulstion in voters Of the country that are sure
TO carry the election for any party TOR which their
NAV be be cast.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

We ara pratified to be able to state that Senator
Bayard is recovering from the affection to his eyes
1t is still, however. great embarrassment IN the
discharge OF hin official duties, and the complete
restoration will doubtless be slow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May d.
HousE.-Mr. EldriJge sent up sarcastic sub
sttute for the tariff bill, with title, reading: =
"ro further increase taxes and encourage mono
poles. without adding to the revenue" The bill
was read, consuming all the morning, and pre-.
venting action on Mr.. Hooper's civil rights bill.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

CouRr commenced at New Castle this morning
Chief Justice Gilpin and Associate Judge Wales
were on the Bench. The Chief Justice charged
the Grand Jury.
The GAZETTE will furnish daily reports OF the
proceedings
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06
DAILY GAZETTE.
or 342 deaths in Philadelphis, last week. 80
were from smallpox.
Gold closed on Saturday at ll3N Government
Securities generally advanced saH To-day gold
is ll3A.

our Democratic exchanges without an excep-
,;ou call for the meeting Of the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention and the nomination OF regular
Democratic candidates for President and Vice
President.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06
conNagration at Sea!

BURNING OF STEAMER AND CARGO VAL
JED AT 500, 600.
AT about 4 o'clock Friday morning the steam
er Gro. b. UPTON, of the Virginia Steam Packet
Co., grounded on Garge,hy shosi, twelve miles
below Chncoteage Island, on the Va. coast. she
having caught fire at sea. Vessel and cargo OF
cotton, tobacco and nails, valued at $2OO, 900,
was totally destroyed The passengers and crew
were all saved. The ship ran between New
York and Norfolk. Loss fully covered BY in-
| surance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

The SEPARATION COMPLETE ANY one vino
will take the pains to read the Platform OF the
Liberal Republicans and the Address which they
have made to the People, can surely come to no
other conclusion than that the Republican party
is new completely divided. The charges which
those documents contain against the Administra
ton leaders are so strongly put and 90 clearly
made that they must carry conviction to the mas
Of the people. Remember these witnesses bu
corroborate what the Democratic press has as
serted repeatedly The people will now elect
Democratic President and have the rogues fer
retted out from the honest portion Of the Radicals
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

In the U. s. Senate, on Saturday. the bill pro-
hibiting distinction on account OF race or color
IN the public schools Of the District OF Columbia
was taken up. Mr.. Bayard argued against the
bill which went over at the conclusion OF his
remarks The Post office appropriation bill was
then taken up. the question being on the amend
ment increasing the service and subsidy of the
Brazilian mail steamship service After discus
sion, the Senate adjourned without any action on
the amendment.
The House was in session for speech-making
only. Several tariff speeches were read or filed
for publication.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06
ENGLAND.

LONDON, May b.
The Times says Greeey's nomination is farcicsl
end his election hopeless.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-06

WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Mays.
Clear aud partially cloudy weather will prots-
bly, prevail over the Middle and Southern States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12
Tuesday, Aug. 9th,

MORNING SESSION
. to 9:l0--Openmg exercises and
roll call Present % members.
Minutes of previous session read and
approved.
9;l0 to lo;10-Arithmctic Pre-
paratory lessons. Compliments ci
numbers to 100. Music
l010to lo:35-Geography. Home
Geography, Geography of the school
room. Points of the compass Les
sons to deyclope directions. State
pictures. Absolute distances, De-
signed for pupils in the frs; Reader.
1875 to 10:55- Recess,
II to l. -Orglnizttion Of schools,
Difficulties in the way, Generally
about twenty classes. Number ofmin-
utes in five and one half hours (dcvot-
ing one half honr to recesses,. opening
exercises sc. } three hundred and thir-
ty, giving Is II minutes to each
class. How time must be Accommodated
to number Of classes Order of reclta-
tons
I2--Close,