davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-01

membership, 90 that tho Chicago Chapter
ol ~ AMERICAN Institute Of Architects BECAME
Weli kno"n a'nong the eoentino socisties or this
CITY. Through its exertions the National Com
yention Of the American Institute Of ArohiteoIs
Was held 1ast year in this city. It assisted tic
t3non Ht3uMnon Council to dsAw up the last lire lnw.
nono,uig' unfortunately sonia Of the boat Hug-
gea5lous 'nado by it were rejected.
al1e year 1873 witnessed :loalLhy architectural
ptJ5StsS1 e5 Tho work sas dona mainly by leading
i,od "esraeu nt mon; buildings were eraoted which
a;"., "t Hoe ocon designed i'll hurry and confll.
SUI, ston, anu q better quality Of mechuoical
~ H"s1 a.s' Mua obtninea These buildings wero
~ aug ieauth o. carofuf thought aud tlcboratlon
anu ino!cntea healthy progress III Ills nrt. ;rhn,
Mn,i eaasa Of dwelling losea greeted on lin
aIo N!snesaeH Ut this progrcss sa we'll
ings. '' '''o D"'A'ns oo1ia-
It waa IN this year, also that tna nr,,o,t \,
rebuilding tho Ctyltal and nm,rs e "!oes o.
adrlonsy bronched. Our Nuaneea woro s"r,uo"aI
TO 10 III good condition; tic citv cro1;tp ptei
ig ih'ga masllan!cs needed work; insteriais wnro
and no soo or rair,oes ndfr ooeesnnng to have lesuro
to rne tie proapects Which STOOD INK oI.,sga T., hr
iant light hoforo vi. '" Wv ~ pin1-
From tie time that It waa so!omn,v de,or-
nnea to 10 tlls deed, and huya new nd mnr.
architectural glorie down to tic nrouo wor otnef
81 ayonts Of this great architectural or,1saia
our City aud County Fathers have hccnm'aao ,,y ~
tor!o, They have been faithfully recor,,s1 "n h,,
tue pross and nre familiar to every n,ou wo,na1
ana CHILD that over readH Newspapers. "e1""'
10 this day It can lie safely said TINT no nror-
ee eosa whatsoever 10 fur as the city aid aid
county aro concerned, has been arrived a.. a,J @
!ite Whole matter is just whore It startou' Ella
,nly d'1ereHce helng tlsht, whereas there waa
'mgnsy supposed to he $ooo 900 n tho Treas
o Io now IN tho noighborhood OF 31D0. .0Yv omIy
!fA!iab!c Tor tho Baina purpose, WhotI,or. in,
, 1874-08-01

%mcn ,ss ne procured it from procipitate por So, and
This WAS Ills OXYGEN.
l!s publicly told thiH discovery to i.nroisier. the
French chemist. Mt Paris, tho Uctober following
He a.s1 at that tinso, manufactured 1t III pnrs,
Ihla, says tho reviewer OF AiH works. "hthar.
20 secret source Of animal life aud heat was GER
taaty ilrat exhibited by pr. Pricatloy." On sLs
ratlor usod this al tho key OF tho theory Of
Ohemistry rs 1t has boon demonstrated anil
WofKeu up into an exact science for tho Jsnt
hundred years, and Is still unroIling wonders iu
tho PROCESS OF tho worlds creation,
trlnstley won't to Birmingham to bo porse.
eute4 and oaHt out, having lls home burnt for
nus hesosodoxy III reiigiouu bolof, while Ills
country cared hot straw for Ills grsat services
u revealing tho truths Of Natula! Hoence. l,ut
aan,I. nnvolslor Wal served worso than tls by tho
pooplo OF hsa own generation md country Ife
9Yas ~ agttator ln tito Fsonoll lloyotuiot, lie,
waa ~ greHt servlco to hiH cnuntrr through lis
sElll N tAe chemical artp lIo gave to the world
thooret!ca! Chemistry rs new scionco, aud ltp-
hos ,'n tne ola principle Ut PhIosston, which hid
noon tin matared boianco Of the century Dotoro:
nls hs conntrYmon no more unprecedented that
soo1 work tLan tlle English did tilesttoy's good
service. The fas.atical advocates OF oa,,al lib
cry M a. that time discovered aou'o fanrod orrorA
y 9t ol,llon or praottoa III thu potlcat eroed Of
Aaln III osi!o from their country.
TIt1.Y SIMPLY GUT pFF Ills HEAD.
anu, having heAeAdet their own ctizel-chemtst, |
|iley did kinder but no more utts,rd thing for
no English cben,iht. llle kayointioninss n.nsla
an eltzo1, OF their Nopubllo, and otlerefl lin
! soat III tholr Assemblyas QUO of tho legislators
'or Franco. prioHtley hAd tho good sel,Ao to re-
net t4ls doubtful kMdnosa. Hut 1t rather ,g,,-
atod tue hostility against him In his own onr,r-
~. After lsa left Birmingham, he took Tic
'lace Of Dr. Price, 10 hayhlg died. as preacher
Q tho Liberal Society ut Hackney, London.
tero hs stala two years. till liA 11nal immigra-
ioM to the Untted tltMtay.
At ono unio hc NAB In sympathy with Durke,
, 1874-08-01
THE AMERICAN oE1EBRAr1or

THE AMERICAN CELEBRATION.
NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, July 31.-TLiu ,,s,a1l
quiet town waa astir to-dnv with representative
10 70 tue celebration Of tho Tooth anniyorsary Of Tn
a1scoy cry Of oxygen by Joaep1 prlcetley. Wins,
fcmnins lle here. Among tile most prn,njron
ehehlistH prcsent arc Thoo. G. Warmloy. O.
Co!uInouH, O.; Charles II. Chandler. al
~ Antioch College, Ohio; n. q. Ksdzio an. a.
W., ": IL. hadz'e, OF the State Agricultural
Cotlege. Kansas; Q. Gilbert Wheeler, profcsso,
OF Chsnstry III The University Of Uh1cago III
ward j. Cox, StAlo Gcoiogist md Chun,iat ~ NJ
Indianapolis, y Ind. Eugene ". Hilgard and s.
~ nouglaas. Of ths University Of Mfchivnn
a1n lionry Coppe. tato IIeai1e,it Of tile Lehirh,
!sy onivefalty. The tMnyontlcn naeonlblel il, tho
and was well tltind, e1f's'ss'
Q o'o1or'i. AoN "D''''S "i'es
J.. After nslsio by tho baud, prayer WAS offered
by the Ray. DIR. TytLora.
Prof. 9. II. Chandler, Of Colunbia no,rooo
new YORK, was ctIosoa, Chairman.
Gol. DAvid Taygart, Of Northumberland. f7o.
asei1Eored tho address of wcleune, which WIN
!oflehy replied to BY tito Presidont Of tie meet
a committee WAS appointed to communicate
~ Mlth the ccntonnial nlooting Ia Birmingham
Gtls.; nlso, to tako part in spirit In Tho n,,voi,
that city, AA''"'ts III
!iai followed n Hltetoh of tho lifo and 1ahors
Toronto, Can. A'A'' o4
i1nf. lIorsford: Of Cambridge, thou eaye Hone
interesting skechea or the life ind read aoyorai
original letterd Of tho ate Dr.. Pricstly. '"A
Ile fo'loTlng cable telegram vaH ti,on rend.
~ ~ re Amer'eaa chtmi't, Atstbisti Ut Northumberland
Our marble statue. representing rrIcstly discovering
o. rran VIII 10 unveiled tonorfow, Il viii Ia nrrs
tan." W ihe bsclbtrs through Prof. Huxley Ia liza
uHn, ana neccstcd by Thu Mayor. We greet you as
cSii.aenrs III honoring tho momory Of great and
ts'sned} THE Pn1Ear1r atr,ronrAn Cox.
,r, birmingham, Eng.
glaud: ''4' ~ Hn-
NoErnunnEnLAsp, Pa. Julv n.
Lho brother chemists ut the Eravo to teir hr,thcra
y we nome or Prestly send greeting on tnis cern
neal Of tic birth Of chemistry. NN4ssso
lhls afternoon tho grave Of prjQstly was vis;tad
" ut lcast 50o persons, including ,nauy iailia.
sho iopairal to tho cemetery, Which is locatcd
Ill tho olitekltts Of the town, where thew stensJ
9 beautiful ad1sesa by Prof, Henry Corner
u Lelligh University. sr'''
This evening the hall was filled to ]iston to
'rof. J.. Lawrence Smith, of Loi1iuyille. Tv
sho, taking 81 hls subject VA Contury'a 1,ror'
css III Industrial Chemistry" gaYo fill rov;nr
. y the eiloot Of chemistry upon tie industry ri
ne world for tho past l1ntlyed years, makiner Il
ealy. the Hclenoo Of tho rinoteonth contErr
!! dom: tlib thu advantages OF nola. suphmr'c
ctl, cllorido, coal. otc., Woro shown ~ mari-cG |
samples OF tbs bonoit reupcl f,om tha lahnrs
nd free-wtll offerings Of cl,anstry.
Inc meeting ad ourncd till tomorrow.
, 1874-08-01

ent mthe t f,l annsl Erant recent'y rated by para
iuteseat. s arersga expecaney nf liza woI
amount TO G75u, 900, aud, with tic usual In.
81, ,0UV, ,000. "N' "AA'uAs Wy ~
, 1874-08-01

l whon the lattor stood III tho House of Comu,ons
and tlofondoa the calsso OF the Amoriua,, Col.
ohles, aud whom aleo In tilo fuluoss OF hiy bnt-
aer nature" Dnrko was tim advocate OF
for p rnaakins Skuin5s'd f fxil y md ro'glos liberties
en,ang a. .nA5 ,grcat and once noble mau, That l,o
saa snoaNeu back from hiB better solf. untior Tin
t,,a ~ W sno Objects Of tile French apostasy mud
mont mo- T An5 ~ Ip pe,alon of tle Englat, aovorn-
1lle',ds IN tho cauHo Of uniyeraal libortv. Dr.
Miosuios. Masa..;s t1onel oyor hodng Ills patron. tho
iart Ii,, y. ", nanaowno IN lie highest ostoom
H.. fas ~" ~. IN account Of btu onco aYowod eytnDn.
xsng to u7oive o Ii, Ii Mop,n Mssfty IN - Amerc not
~ ~ probable that lurko lad sonothtnc h ,1o n
cooling tho sympathy of tho ,,utrom inmaM,. ~ ~ ~
rrliestlcy. After bis assault on thn Erano,,
v,utHon' nr,rntau DurAo lott no opportunity unin,-
. AHsA1L Hfa Old FRIEND pntEartrv
from his soak III Pnrliament; and. aa pr,es,1o,
sa5s. tnstgatod by tho bigotod cicrry, oi.oy tooEy
to aso'{ te ep05t1amsy 1im wl,an ,a bis reach add
f,1 tne bnnrTning Of bis house ut Dirminr.
nam. Iho spirit, and tho honor aud true manlr
character Of tic two meu, may DO Judged from,
y .'vr va. own Nord5 Burke stated that rrcxtloy
his declared hostility to to Constitution Of En-
glad" This WIS IN unfounticd ntatonnnt
n7,rleatlcy never accepted OF lilo oitizonshin.
Bts ho resallatea on Durko iii Ills famous Faat.
Day sormon. and repoatotl tha chalionro on an.
otior public occasion, In thoso yyorf.s. IL bn5
el.tsr y aot!iy e natatn his charge nor ri,tue
q rel'acs IT, Durko having borne tis in silouco
IL year, pricstey repeated It witt! rrcnter an.
aud chalenged proof or rotraction: and
Burke oven rosnainod silont. The groat orator @
4 lneVer thrust an onomv with D mora toran and
'serclnE sentence than this that cnn1o from 'tn thu
;. i1od anltablo, but fearless defender Of rieht.
LnoFo ls Good rcaaoh In this willy ollr oounIry-
nen should tako part III connomoratjnr th's
jentennial Celebration Of Chemistry aud its las
oserer, IN tint JosEHu Pn1Es1LEY was tho trno
tenu OF this country, in tho time Of ta trials "a
10 ever was tho true frloud of man.
z, EABrMAN
, 1874-08-01

The Manchester Eug.) Guardian says: at
has long Docn rocoEnizud that there ara no witt
c!asns 30 gool rs tlpao made by fato. It oven
aoan'a, from tho Instance We arc about to uou-
lion, tl.at WHOM man doysea tolerably good
Qua ho only anticipates destiny in bringing ill.,
eongrllous things together III IN amusing nla,l-
nor. At tho Konslngton potsy soHsions, III Lon
don, q grocer WAS 1lne4 Tor nollinY groen nous
which owod their seductive color to coppor Which
Mad boon introduced In tho proooss OF preserving
tho'u. We are glad to bo told TINT tls srtclo Of
go, commerce s not an English product, but
IT, Trench work ot art which appears to hayo loft
,'t %'lnsss who exposed tho isnpostslro said eyup
W., 1!int ne peas 'wo.o manufactured especially for
1SI1h xhI sonsumptIon, ~ tle French authorities
s1,,; 70 ,a;eietorous wese they to human honlth,
WI maHe We continue to seek for such thlugu and
to IND TINT wo are sl,spoctod Of eoneens con u
d" tas.o 1or vesda'ay: But hero is the odd cojnui-
t tao,lao which may heIp to m4ko Tue oase reniou,-
nerea, tS Who tllat rooolloota ono OF tho oljost
o1ua @ IA .e British toat-book will not be pleased
10 l!aar that tho tradoaman who sold hls neas
ea9sses On Ais business " 'Turnlam ureou f'H
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
TERRIBLE TELEGRAPH OPERA.

TERRIBLE TELEGRAPH OPERA ToRs.-A widow lady who started a boarding house for telegraph operators in this city lately. found herself, at the end of the month, bankrupt in purse. and minus her two daughters. Her guests had disappeared also, leaving behind tRefh an old Saratoga trunk, con taIning two bars of pig lead, a dozen tomato cans and a badly worn Bible. On the f1y.leafOf the book were several quotations from the latin poets, such as 'tThree of a kind beat two pair" "Play the ace to win," ''cOpper on the feuce." Take it sweet with 8 little lemon,'' etc. = Br00klyil ArGlGS. et. fa .f ia5ft
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

A North Carolina editor, thhS writes: With @earied brai. and fatigued limbs from the duties of the day, as we bend over a Inanu. script, the soft and soothing strains of music, such as Oniy JOhnsOn's band can make, falls upon our ears, and the revivifying influence is as though some mag ic wand had passed over us" Poor fellow. .a v,I j. ff
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
tFro;n the Los .Angelas E1press.'l FLEETrNG PLEASURES. V

fFi V " Odtstretched upon bed of pain,
 4 wasting old man lay, ftnH. s1 He knew that he. would ae'er again s Mix with the blitbe and Say. While measuring back his feeting spar
 Of life, now ebbinR fast, The festal music of a band
 With -May-Day jewellers passed. The strains be heard. ih6 shouia ol foS
 From Pietaa-ea passing train h memory, swIft, he was child,
 A youth, man again. -- He RambOlied on the villsRe green;
 He slept he tnPssured dance; Re. fplt hi5 hrss iavgJa pF.sslng hand
 The thrill of her soft glance. Again he heard the buQQle-call- Charged in the serried rank,- Drove back the fOe, and say him fall Along the front and flank. Hark! there's well-remembered stfsfn Makes gleam his glazing eye,- He heard it once before, when he
 Came home from victoryi The sounds pass on, and all is still- Still as the Sabbath day. The flush. the Rleam, the sudden thrill, .3 As quickly pass away. Then comes mosn-a low. faint moan v A chOked suppressed sigh; And we'll the watchers guess what mean The tears. that fiIl his eye. No more. they mean, will he again
 M,x with the blithsOre throng-- No more rise from that bed of pain. And join in rout and song. So. as the ages fly smain.
 Those who are gay to-day, TO-mOrrow on bed of pain
 Will pass. like hin, away.
 .t JAMES J. AYERS. Los ANGELES. May 3. 1874. sN-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
4 Saloon Keeper who Enjoys the
 Woman's Crusade.

MCAgTHUR, C.. April, 6, 1874.
 isf5tCY CEHcLll3g1ti Conan 9srcjlL - | nave been Keeping q saloon and eiling iiC;zJrS in this town for the
 .sst eight Tears. At this time l an The Onl,s man selling liquors in this town except what is sold st the drug lOreS, and the drug stores afe seiiing under a contract or an agreement made with the Ladies' Temperance League.
 There were three other saloons in this place, but they were closed out by the Ladies' League. During the past sixty-six days the ladies have made daily calls upon me; part of the time have held prayer. meetings, in my saloon; and part of the time they held their meet iags on the pavement, in front Of my place of business. Often the singing and praying would be continued until a late hour in the night. For the past ten days they have kept sentinels in front of my saloon from about ' o'clock in the morning until F o'clock at night. During all of this time l have almost had hourly conver. sation with the ladies, and in all of the meetings and in the con. versations no insulting language has ever pasied between us, ex- cept in one single Instance, and 1 will say thst in this case was tO blame, and promised to do better in all time to come. We h'ive often talked together upon the use and sale of whisky, express ing our opinions freely, though differing in our opinions. The discussions have always ended irI good knoiSrr on my part, end T think; in good feeling on the part
 s 2 isdies
 Fn ;sii inc eight years I have Been engaged in the business, F Nave never had better times, or enjoyed myself better than during the past few weeks. In fact, ago doing more profitable 5u5i ness than ever befor6. 1 sell noth. ing to be drank on the premises {; house orderly, and surround ed by pleasarSt and smiling ladies. Il never enjoyed better society, or half so much of it, before. The singing is good. l love good mu.. sic, Praying my mother taught me to do in early life. There is one eldery lady in town who is truly gifted in prayer; and 1 must say that did the State of Ohio, of fer a premium for the best prayer, | am sure this lady in McArthur, wnuid "carry of the palm" l would not like to have the 1adles discontinue their visits to my place of business. Come, come, ever !-some of you at .ieaSt.' l am a widower Ofthirty-fve years and some of the ladies are not married. Some young Wiu0WS have been calling, and l have been slyly told that 1 am good fOoKlng: l don't like to talk much aDont myself, but did any one ever see g widower that would object to being called good looking by a pretty unmarried lady? | am sure of my callers are gcof lo0K, ing, and I think they would make good wives. Now, who can tell where or how this thing Will end. PATRICK OKEEFE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

A FL0AT1NG IsLAND.-A pond
 in Lonsdale, E. l., has a floating island, like those found in Geor. gia lakes 1t is a quarter of an acre in extent, and. t0 put it nau- tically, draws six feet of water. It has been accumulating for twen. ty years, and its soil is go solid that it maintains 8 thick growth nf trnes f-'cnty.five fec high. Picnics gre held on this island. and romantic lovers go there. Tine wind blows i5 from point to point in the pond, sometimes moving in with considerable velocity. h the neigh borlOod it fs the subject of many ysuperstitinns. one Of them being that sWeeth carts whC V0r fidelity upon it will never be faith less. gh
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

A Vienna journal recently con. tained an advertisement offering the, services of "Anna' Agrik0i, sick nurse, watches dead bodies, repairs straw chairs. applies Ieeeh. es,, and makes Bastry, dbsserts and delicacies." ag
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

Milwaukee thought she had 2 case wherein a !Ouug girl died of a broken heart, butt it turned out that her cOrset.s1rings were tGSl tight, and one stroke of a jack. knife revived her. 9rra nb
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

Alderman Mullaly, of the st. Louis Council referS with [ rsati' tude to the fact that he has been a member of that body for two years, and has escaped without getting a black eye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

Mrs. William Wirt Sikes writes from Paris that the younger l,umas is tall ard handsome, with a speaking blus eye. a courtly manner, and smile that v 0illd rain the heart of a tobacconiSt' 5 Iniun,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

At Wabash, Indiana, inc other day, a ,-ity COuuci'lnan trad d an sassrtteeisn Vpli, 1900 feet deco. for steam fire engine. The trade w4s declared of, however. whan lhe agenf demanded tifat tho well sh0uR be delivered 0n board the cars L,Sxed .ar 5hipma.15.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06

To cure a bachelors aches-@-caT,. " to the patient, eleven ysrt 5 or silk, with 8 woman in it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
2 YUMA A T., SATURDAY. JUNE 6. 1874 e.... ......
Sound.

Speaking of the Texas and l Pacific Railroad. the Fond du Lac
 Commonwealth says: 'The build ing of this road is of immens f importance to the development
 Of Texas, and the whole country
 through whichit passeS, and there
 can be no doubt that the very slight aid asked of the general government should he g.arte1. Any appropriated perg,A must |-admft that there Is ID siga of a
 'steal' iI the bill, and there can
 be no good reason for refusing to guarantee the interest under ihe
 most ample security which is offered t0 protect the government from loss, There can 6e 10 re: petition of tbe Union Pacific fraud
 in this case"
 A Pfttsburg lawyer and doctor who have rooms in the same building, frequently indulge in game of euchre in the evening, Ihe other Sunday the disciple of Blackstone stuck his head within the M. D.'s door and said, "DOc, come in and have a game of GU. chre.n The other replied, "I| never played eucffre on Sunday yet, and I'll be-ifI ever will" The lawyer was sorry he had hurt the doctpr's feelings, so he said, apo1ogetfcally, "Pm sorry, Doc, but. what do you say to| seven up?" The other felt molli- fed, and followed his friend, say ing, "I don't care if I do take a 1 hand at auction pitch." Il
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-06
GheSs F Sriso'ra on ,senntinsell. T.
prSKi,hsd Every Saturday, 5y : g M.aRzsEE.S '
Editor and Proprietor. Trphs--Ir-sriahly id Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:

~. S5 GO siE hsasShs. ...S- --~ss...---....- oe ~
 eingie Copiea.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-26
County Teachers Association.

Ell PAso, NOV :, 1874
Tho Sedgwick County Teachers Associa-
ton held its last session at this village. at the
| public school house There were in attend
anee twenty-five teachers. besides many 9TH
crs that are not at present engaged in teach
ing. and many parents and friends. all taking
a lively interes, in the exercises of the dav.
the Association was called TO order at II
O'Clock by the president. who conducted the
opening exercises. which were followed frs;
/ by the reading OF poem by Miss Matte
| Nichols. As we listened TO the reading we
were confirmed in the belief that scdgwick
county has some teachers that win compare
well with any county in the state. This ex-
ercise was followed by class exercise: sub
icct, first principles Of numbers. conducted by
}. G. Valentine. After which we had pie
| nc' dinner in the school house The ladies
prepared the tables, which were in number as
there were desks i'll the house. each loaded
with the choicest of food. such as yeow-lec-
| ged chickens well baked. frosted cakes. pies.
white bread and butter. preserves. iellies. etc
After the company well satisfied with the
good things from the tables, and the tables
had filed "ten baskets" with fragments. the
president again called the association to order
and proceeded with exercises rs per program.
Ms Nellie Rurr read n selection, with
much credit 70 herself, her parents and former
| teachers.
Miss Lizzie Foote gave ~ interesting lesson
upon object teaching.
Prof. Ward gave m interesting exercise in
physiology. Topic: the body, its constitute
ton, Office etc.
Mrs. West gave an exercise in first lessons
In language, after which tie query box was
opened. which contained many questions of
interest which were answered by the pre>i-
dent and teachers. after much discussion.
The executive committee then produced a
program of exercises for next meeting. which
was accepted and adopted. viz;
PROGRAM.
1000 a. m Opening exercises by Professor
Ward
1910. Music by the choir
1920, Select reading, Miss NJ. T. MeClung.
1850, Modern geography, Miss Laurie V.
Pope.
1850. Practical arithmetic. Miss Matte
Nichols.
u:lo, Physical geography. Miss <. HUI.
HES, Essay. Miss SalEe Sommers.
1855, Intellectual arithmetic. Mrs. NJ II.
West.
ll:55. Music.
1900. Adjournment.
l:So p. m. Music.
lao. Select reading. Miss Lulu McCabe.
l:5o English grammar. Miss Helen Fees.
2:lo. spelling. Miss Lizzie Foote.
Pa. Grafton, Mr.. X. A. Hall.
2-S5. Penmanship, VIM. n. Woodruff
s:45. Physiology. Prot B. c. Ward.
500. Essay, Mrs. Todd.
$40. Reading : selectin IRON Shakespeare.
$40, Opening query box and answering 4
questions.
i:eo. Music and adjournment.
EVENING EXERCISES.
100, Music by choir
.:l0, Address by Prot. g. C. Ward. Sub
ject, home education.
Committee OF arrangements Tor next meet.
ing-Prof. B. c. Ward and lady. Mr.. WI.
West and lady, Mr.. J. II. Todd and lady, Mis-,
Lizzie foote, Miss Matte Nichols, Miss Laura
Y. POPE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-26
Committee on music-Miss Lulu McCabc

Miss Laura V. Pope.
Association passed the following resolutions
Resolred. That an invitation be extended Il
Mr.. j. l.. Zimmerman, our county superin
tendent elect, to meet and participate with the
association in its exercises. and to deliver an
address TO the same in the evening at its next
session in Wichita.
ResoIred, That the thanks Of the association
be extended to the citizens Of Ell Paso and
vicinity for their very kind hospitality mani
tested during its session here.
The following persons were admitted to
membership: Mr.. John Hufbauer, Mr. b. NJ.
Cutter, Mr.. w. &. Hull, Miss Nellie Burr,
Miss Lulu McCabe, Miss Cecilia Wilson, Mrs.
Todd.
Adjourned to meet at the public school
house in Wichita on the first Saturday in De-
cember, 1871. Il. c. WARD. Pres't
j. q. VALENTINE. Sec'y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-26
DIED..

In this city, on saturday. November 2lst,
Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Shlnn.
Last Friday. Susie McCampbei. in the 18th
year.
Susie was a member OF the Presbyterian
Sabbath school, bright, sweet child that will
be missed by her schoolmates and teachers
The parents have the sympathy Of the COM
M,