davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22
AtAA II OIO. MI AN
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
~ FOR THE HAIR

Restores gray or faded hair to its original color
and youthful appearance in three to ten days re-
moves dandruf, and prevents the hair falling
18th constAntly increasing sale for the past
eight years, we feel satisfied we can recommend it,
II mas the advantages over all other preparations
First, being warranted entirely harmless.
Second, no sediment or other extraneOus matter
up before using. ~ A>
Thiro, does not stain linen or the finger nails.
A trial will convince.
Put up in large bottles. Price One Dollar.
For sale at
Corner Sd and ID SITS, u.,r..
mar1S-r and corner 18th and n, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22
o W. OU1LE1 >,
mh15-tr SOL. Cor. Sh st and Market Spa,
EXTRAORDINARY RARGsINS

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
~ At BRODHEAD'S 1905 Fstreef, between
18th and 18th streets. Beautiful Prints &C. up
Bleached Cottons. sc. up. Double-f0id Black
cashmere. Rich Lyons GroS Grain Black silk
Sl12c. yard. All wool Debege, 25c. per yard
Elegant SIX Clicked Balbriggan Hose. 25c par
Beautiful Neck Rufiiing, Zoe. yard up. Good B ack
Alpaca skirt Braid, &c. 20 Bone Hip Gore Corsets
In boxes 26c Kid Gloves 45c. up; elegant s,
button kidS, u. 25.l Best Hooks and Eyes Sc
card Clark's best 200 yard Spool Cotton, &C. spool:
70 sPools. "a. y Victoria Lawns, Nansooks Swiss,
Iarletanes, PercaeS, Cambrics, TOwengS, Nap
Klns. DoylieS, Table Linen, Dress Goods, &c Sc
equally cheap. All goods first class, and selected
with utmost care, and sold cheap because bought
Cneap TOT cash. NOW is the time TO secure bar
gains, at BRODHEAD'S
marl5-tr 1908 Est, bet I2th and istb' SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

issue on the LIST and 18th of each month ssBul.
letin of all property for sale and rent on NV hooks
which can be had on application 1t my once, or
auction Sales
On THURSDAY. March 2Ist, at n. m. val,
liable property on f st., between 25 b and 26:h.
Loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22
T>HE LATEST PUBLICATIONS,

Treatise on Photography, by Abney, FRS,
$50 re Deetrps q seriptaraI RstfiDution, 6y
Edward Beecher, DID,. 81. rs; The source Of Mus
Prince Consort VOL g., by I. Martin, 81: Diction-
airy OF English Literature, by w. davenport
1.6O; Mirage, by the author OF Kismet, 81; The
Hon: Miss Ferrard, Leisure Hour Series. 81; Com
Is cts. The Spanish Armada for the Invasion OF
England, by A. H. Guernsey, 20 cts: For sale by
mal2-tr Booksellers and stationsrs, lob Pa, sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

ENOR RENT AND FOR SALE
l. BY WIN. K. BURFOkD, No. 7OS street,
80 41S Missouri ave., mod. imps., IL rs .... $40
Beautiful residence at Hyattsvilie ...,.,....' aS
For Sale.
Ihiee story Bricks for sale at great induce
ment: TWO for ", 200 each: one for 81 400 paving
from 10 to 70 per cent. in rents. Terms very easy
Also TWO Houses to trade in part payment Of larger
To Loan,
LOCO. %, GOO and 81. 500, on good real estate.
App Immediately.
WIN. e. BURFORD
feb28-tr Real Estate Broker No 7O8 r ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

Average ssror,s Daily Circulation orer
17.6OO-beino more than three times that
Of any other daily paper in washington,
and more thar that Of all the others odsled
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

- L X 8 :
STRIPED SILK.
COLoRED SILK.
Our third grand special sale of SILKS will he
gin to-day and will include large lot OF colored
and striped silks.
BLACK SILKS.
Good Gros Grain, IS cents.
Fine eros Grain, 81.
Extra Fine Gros Grain, 81 g
Magnificent Gros Grain. 81. so.
Superior quality Gros Grain. 81 IS.
Magnificent Cachemire Royal 80
All of these Silks are of the well known CACHE
M,RE MlLAN0 btand of Sayyie
4 Gle. Lyons and Milan,
STRIPED SILKS.
Good quality, all colors, IS cents.
PLAIN CoLORED SILKS
Large variety, all colors, 81.
We are the only store in the city that make a
speciality OF SILKS, and we will guarantee All OF
OUR SILKS 10 be much less than the same goods
can be had for anywhere in this country.
CALL WILL C0NYINCETHE MOST SCEP-
TICAL OF THIS FACT.
C0NNOLLY's,
m2l-tr COS Ndnth street, opp. Patent omcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22
DRY GOODS.
NEW AND DEsIRABLE.

NEW AND DESIRABLE.
egant French Lawns, from so 10 co.,
Printed Linen Lawns nj 25r.
White SwiSS Lawns, from 81 @, 20 62t,c.
SS-inCh W hite Linen Lawns, from G. PC. toSi.
French SainsoOkS, as inches wide.
MaSalia, all qualities.
French Clear Lawn aud Linen Cambria from 81
10 80. and large assortment OF other Printed
and white GoUds.
Black. Medium aud Dark Gray Wool Fabrics ~
nj, prices, embracing some Of the best things out
this season: pomeStics, a full stock at Agents
prices: Colored and Black Silks very cheap.
W. NJ. BROWN,
mal2l-tr Sfl Eighth street % ,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

+ BY o.HoIrzMAN, 10th and = o., ~,
62S Pa. ave. u: W., 16 rooms, mod. imps 500 90
Ks MsSt ST., 6eotn, Ii rooms. mod. impS 50 80
Ty I'm 81. n.".s IL rooms and store ...... SO 33
~ St1 ~ ~: NV y rooms, mod. fmps. 90 90
16.h cudr1 81, Oeo,tn IL rooms, mod .impS. so 90
1 aUn ana large house and ground. 80 90
Ky Del. ave. Me-, II rooms, mod. fmps.. 40 %
90 81. NV, rooms, mod. impS. 20 90
SVS ~ 81. NV. store and warehouse. IS 90
9 9i ~ ~. NV, rooms, mod imps...... IS 90
ent ~ 81. n.W. rooms, mod. fmps 35 90
20 ~ ST. s:W. rooms, store and fixtures. 80 90
0 0U9 81. So, " rooms mod: imps. 80 90
a %Sa on 81. Sc, rooms, moo. tmpS. 80 90
S59 ~ 81 Ne, rooms and bath, (new)... ID 90
221 .ln ss; Ne: rooms and BATH (new) ID 90
i- Rr 10, i4So ave-, stores each.. Is 90
city. mrR ~ io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

BONDS AND STOCKS.
United States Bonds of all kinds:
District OF Columbia Bonds of various issues:
ashingtOn and Georgetown Quarterly Stock:
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks bought
and sold by LEW Is JOHNSON & CO., Bankers,
mar1b-r 10th st. and Penna. avenue.
SPRING PATTERNS RECEIVED-Dress-
- making from Latest Partisan StyZes,-S, T.
Iay ior's Patterns and Journals of Fashion. Knife
marlo-eOZm LIS Pennsylvania avenue.
nR. 8; E. MCKINLEY, of Germanton, Phia-
- dephia, is the author of q system of medicins
for the efectual cure of Chronic Drunkenness, His
charges run from $15e to $3.50 and upwards, The
superior classes only need apply. Send for printed
matter. mar4-26t
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES.
- have now On hand all the new style o-
CARRIAGES, consisting Of Panel EAH12
Quarters, Sash and Low-dOor Rocka- MSAH-
ways, Jump Seats, Buggies, PhRtops, &C.. which
1 am Offering at enormous reductions on former
prices: ROB'T H. GRAHAM,
MOST Repos. and Factory, 40 to 4163th st. n W.
l. just received by w. P. WHITE & CO., Book
anu BLANK BOOKS specialties. sep5-1y
~ secondhand CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES.
&C.. 6z3 18th street southwest, offers great bargains
He pays the highest prices In CASH for the several
articles named above. Orders by mail attended
TO- nOv6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

NJ WILLIAM Is now constantly receiving in
vi. voices of Goods direct from his house in Pa
nets net Millinery s Gecds Neckwear Gndersarments,
Nantes and Spring Wraps Kilt and other suits,
mngs, Laces, Mftts, and other choice Novelties of
the season.
As Mis-. WILLIAM has made very comfortable
arrangements for the trying On of Garments, he
forts to abolish the annoying custom OF sending
out goods ON approval; to take effect from this
date as sales are frequently missed from goods not
being III STOCK. ma,22-tr
FLORIDA CHANGES,
DIRECT FROMTHE GROVES ArsAN MATER
MANY OF THEM WEIGHING ls OUNCES EACH.
GALL AND SEE THE PREMIUM FRUIT.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR. from Pennsylvania
and New Hampshire.
B.w. REEDS SONS.
mar22,u 1916 F st. n. 70.
TONG LEE TEA.
Fnsi II n a.
maaiai-st Cor 18Th ana -; J. ST. sss. nj;
Nj FiR1s KID GLOVE DEPOT, C
Gone door, s east nsSas Mitchell MART srtins,
Now opening Spring importation OF
KID GLOVES,
In Black and colOrs to match suits. Excellent
quantity al 75c., IL. u %. mar21 -2t
" $40 AND $12
BLUE MIDRLEsEX FLANNEL SUITS.
There is nothing like 1t in Washington. Good
style, good to wear and well made.
GOOD SUITS. 81, 50 and S1O-very stylish.
j. w. SELBY,
NOTICE TO BAKERS.
We have on hand q large stock of best quality
BAKERS PINE WOOD,
which we are selling at very low prices.
Full stock of different kinds of COAL.
STEPHENSON
PATENT BUNDLED KINDLING WOOD.
Send postal order.
STEPHENSON & BRO,
Serenfh Street Wharf,
mar21-tr Office, corner 10th ST. and Pa. ave.
CARPETINGs, 49,, u -,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22
NHE GREAT SACRIFICE

THE GREAT SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS
WISWALL GwYNN'S
WILL CONTINUE ONLY DAYS LONGER
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD.
Best PRINTS made. only cents.
L,rge lot of BLACK GRENADINES will Ia
slaughtered at half price,
Large lot OF TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAP
klNS at q fearful sacrifice,
All our 371c. DRESS GOODS down to Is
Splendid line of HOS IERI and UNDERWEAR
at 80 cents on theS1,
Great many REAfNANTSof Dress Good, FlanneJs
Cloths and Table Linens will be sold regardless
OF cost.
Ladies will bear I'm mind this sale Will contiuu,
only days more.
WISWALL q GWYNN,
5O5 Market Spooe,
mafl9-tr Third door from 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

n DTROLO6IDT.-Nrs. DR.. ELLIa. 606 Penn
IA ylyAniA avenue. IL you would know the trufj
consult the DE-. In ~ thinGss QMco hours from
u M WV M oep37&m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

As MIS-. WILLIAM has made very comfortable
arrangements for the trying On of Garments, ne
hopes his patrons will kindly assist him in his e.
out goods approval; to take effect from this
date as sales are frequently missed from goods not
being i'll stock. ma,S2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-22

,Alse, number OF other Houses, similar to the
above, list Of which Is materially altered nearly
every day on the t1lletin At our ofice. u
EOR RENT
Il House 1916 st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
House 80. East Capitol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
!iouSS n 81. Be- %
Also large number of FARMS and HOUSES for
sale or exchange. Inquire of
ma, 2O-S.' BATES RYON, 7eS d ST. NV.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25

Extra Liability to MaiariaI Infection.

Persons whose blood Is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are exlra-liable
to the attacks OF malarial disease. The
most trifling exposure may, under such
conditions, infect system which. if heal
thy, would resist the miasmatic tant
The only way to secure immunity from ma
laria in localities where il is prevalent. is
to tone and regulate the system, by i'm
proyened weakened digestion. enriching
the blood, and giving a wholesome impet
us to hillary secretion. These results are
accomplished by nothing so effectively as
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, which long
experience has proved to be the most relie-
BILE safeguard against fever aad agne aud
kindred disorders, rs well as the best rem.
edy for them. The Bitiers are, moreover.
AN excellent inyigorsnt OF the organs Of
nrination, and an active dennreut. elifnina-
ting frota the blood those acrid impurities
which originate rheumatic ailments.
81 m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25
manity in all our treatment Of tho In

manity in all our treatment Of the In
dians.
1t won't do to tell us they are ''the
wards Of the nation" and deserve special
protection, it is not true. IF it even
was true. it has been for eighty years an
abominnble falsehood historical lie
The country is ours by conquest and the
Indians have no rights not common to
the people Of all conquered countries
the right to life and protection when
they do wrong.
The Indians must be treated MS indi
viduals, not as masses OF men with i,n>
perial rights within our border. We
must have one common right tor AL
men living in one common country, and
we demand that our representatives look
to the protection OF the white man.
against the mawkish sensibilities Of the
misnamed bumanitarians who, whatever
their motive, really keep the Indian 10
lasting and ridiculous tutelage for the
benefit Of thieving Indian rings, and
specializing politicians trading upon
philanthropic credulity Of the people. -
N. p. Times.
We concur in the above.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25
Eav'loi,'rII''s,..,' or !
We concur in the above.

If you want to be happy never ask a
favor. Give as many as you can, and ii
any are freely offered, il is not necessary
to be too proud to take them, but never
ask Tor, or stand waiting for any. Who
ever asked a favor at the right time?
TO be refused is woful stab to ones
pride. It is even worse than TO have a
favor granted hesitatingly. We sup
pose that out Of hundred who petition
for the least thing--if it be even an
hour of time-ninety nine wish with
burning checks aud aching hearts they
had not done 50. Don't ask favors Of
your nearest friend. DO everything for
yourself until you drop, and then If any
one picks you up, let It bc of his own
free choice, not from any groan you ut
ter But while you can stand, be SOL
dier. Eat your own crust rather than
feast on anothcr's dainty meals; drink
cold water rather than another's wine.
The world is full Of people asking favors,
and people tire ofgranting them. Love
or tenderness should never be put aside,
when its full hands are stretched to-
wards you; but as few love, so few are
tender; favor asked is apt to be mill.
stone around your neck. even il you gain
the thing you want by the asking. As
you cast your bread on the water and it
returns. so will the favor you ask. If uu-
willingly granted, come back to YOU
when you least expect or desire. Favors
conceded upon solicitation are never re-
paid They are more costly in the end
than overdue usurers' bills. - Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25
rriyal and Departure of Mails to and
~ from Lewiston. 1. +.

u 10 and from Walla Walla and intermediate
I&aints Leaves daily, (Sand. ays excepted,) at
IA. NJ. Arrives daily, (Su ndays exceptcd,}
~, p. NJ.
ssTe ana from Mt. Idaho, Fl, renee, Warrens
IEfk City and Slate Greek. Leaves daily
xA.ndavs sxcepted) at ; A. NJ, arrives at I p. NJ
Z To ana from Pine Grove M 1 intermediate
yoints. Leaves Mondays and thursdays at g.,
NJ. Arrives Wednesdays and Saturday at T.,
H.. NJ.
s# To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
~ i, A. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at s., P. NJ.
S# To and from Colfax. Leaves Sa turdays at
IA. NJ. Arrives Fridays at 7, p. M.
3sH a To and from Wallowa. Leaves w edncsdays
shf A. NJ, arrives Saturdays nj Z p. ii.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25


soLpIrR's Additional Homestead Scrip can
be located without settlement, upon any eav-
eminent lands subject 10 entry by Homestead
or Presumption, and is the only paper that cnn
be located without settlement on such lands.
To all who desire to purchase l will sell the
only first class of snch paper offered at SO %
per acre fer SOS and 1908 50 rs per acre for
40s; fractions at special rates Deed can is
sue same day oflocation. Patent is issued to
party holding the receipt. No other can sup
ply deed for the lands located direct from
the original claimant to whom the scrip was
issued. and as much Of that class is now on the
market. would advise canton in purchasing
Buy thut only which will stand the stretest
scrutiny and is guaranteed TO the purchaser.
The other class Of Additional Homesteads
known by its dealers floats can be supplied
at S2 30 to So s5 per acre. The class ] sell
can not be sold at any such rate, and will pay
10 any one in this section who is the original
claimant. and desires to dispose Of the same,
81 30 per acre, and in addition pay all fees.
Do not fad 10 see my agents and investigate
this matter fully, as this IL the only way to be-
come convinced Of the purity Of the scrip Of
iered, and its advantage in making location.
Ny agent at Walla Walla is
NJ. c. MOORE, ESQ.
To whom any wanting scrip may apply.
10. II. TALBOT,
General Land, Scrip and warrant broker
SIOUX Cry, Iowa
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25


OVER PAY.--a committee appointed
by the Oregon Legislature have ex.
amined the printing accounts for the
last two years, and report that the State
printer has been over paid to the term
of about $4,000. This excess ought
to have we'll supported good printing
establishment. Oregon officers have 3
strange way of handling State funds
Such leaks in the Treasury Of any gov
ernmcnt would soon bankrupt any State
if not stopped.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25

SOME PUMpKINs.-Mr. j. T. Moss,
who lives on the Walla Walla river
two miles and half above Milton, has
grown On his farm twenty pumpkins
averaging 100 pounds piece. Next
year be expects to grow some as large
as hogshead. They are called the
Mammoth pumpkin, and make excel,
lent pies.- Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25
swayed by such objections we are un.

Scuoe Va tue fotcIS IHeuiseIVeS VIC SnOulu
hope not very far. One or two other
journals have been quite on the fence in
the matter, or been disposed to suffer
the people to use their own judgement
without expressing the opinions the
publishers themselves entertained upon
the question. Other journals have ex-
pressed unqualified opinions in favor Of
adopting the present Constitution and a
State government. The Ga-ette, which
has wide circulation, has claaned that
the present Constitution was tully equal
in merit to any one Of the thirty-eight
Constitutions adopted by other States,
aud strongly urged its adoption by the
people. A gentleman Of intelligence
who has recently paid visit to many
parts of the counties Of Whitman, CO.
lumbia and Walla Walla, and who SAYS
he took special pains to enquire of the
people whom he met in the different lo-
calities, what was the general opinion
upon the Constitution and the general
purpose in regard to adopting it. and he
Informed US that in the counties of Co
lumbia and Whitman he found no oppo
sition, but a manifest determination to
vote for the Constitution. In Walla
Walla city he found some opposition,
and more indifference upon the question.
But even there be was of the opinion
that a majority would vote for the Con.
stitutiou.
Now for the three counties of Idaho.
So far as we can learn there is no oppo
ton. | any there be- ii has failed 70
make itself SO public as to attract our
notice. Both Democrats and Repuhl
cans alike seem +, be in earnest for
adopting the Constitution BY their votes.
Both parties in all the counties have
their tickets for general and county Of
ficers printed with the Constitution and
Separate Article vote appended at the
bottom. The commissioners have ap.
pointed the same judges aud clerks of
the election, that were appointed for the
Territorial officers, the voting is to be
done at the same time and places, so
that the voter will need cast but one
ballot for officers aud on Constitution
aud before the count the judges and
clerks will only have to sever the Con
stitution questions from the balance of
each ticket, and canvass each separately
and make separate returns to the sepa.
rate tribunals provided for each. While
We do not pretend to know what the ex-
act result may be of the Constitution
vote Of the three counties Of Idaho. yet
we feel confident that full vote will be
polled upon the question as viii be poll
ed upon the question Of officers, and
that nine tenths of that vote will be for
adoption of the Constitution. We are
in some doubt about full vote Of our
people being at the polls on election day
for the reason that there is but little ii.
terest manifested in regard to which ei
the nominees for Delegate in Congress
shall be elected, as our people feel that
we have but little to hope from either
of the nominees upon the questions that
are Of the most vital importance to our
people.
|
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-10-25

r1ean make money faster at work for us than ut
lany thing else. Capital not required: we will
4 start you. Si2 per day at home made by the
\ industrious. Men, women, boys and girls
Uwanted everywhere to work forus. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address
TRUE Co, Augusta, Maine. v2-n29-Iy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-02-14

THE Joint Committee on Charitable
and Penal Institutions of the State
Legislature, to whom was referred the
proposition of Governor Washburn to
donate to the State his "Edgewood'
home near Madison for an Industrial
School for Girls, have reported against
its acceptance. The committee were
fully impressed with the beauty of the
place and acknowledged its fitness for
the purpose indicated, giving an ex-
preston of their appreciation of the
liberality of its proposed donor. but
upon proper investigation it transpired
that there was no possibility that the
institution proposed would receive Il
sufficient number of ''pupils' to justi-
fly the outlay which its acceptance
would involve, in consequence of
which was recommended all indefinite
postponement of further consideration
of the subject.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-02-14
Educational.
H. =. BAk Err, A. H.. Editor.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HELD AT
TRIMBELLE FEBRUARY
9TH, 1877.

Called to order by the President.
Appointments asfollows: Ada Moore,
Secretary; j. R. Elliott, Critic; G. G.
Williams, Querist; M. l.. Robey, Com
mittee ON Resolutions; G. G. Will
Jams, entertainment.
G. w. Youngman gave his method
of teaching spelling with Centennial
blanks.
NJ. l.. Robey gave the many acvan-
tages of having uniform textbooks
furnished by the district. About one
half of the time of education is saved
by the plan.
A. Rosenberger opened the topic,
Parents and School interest, showing
that the discipline and progress of Il
school depended largely upon the pa
rents talk before the children. Dis
cussion by parents present, deprecated
partiality by teachers.
j. R. Elliott gave the weak and
strong points of Pierce County teach
ers. Lack of system and preparation
are often evident. Lack of friendly
criticism, as fault of others interest
ed
Critics report. Dinner.
Ada Moore showed how to begin
work in primary arithmetic. The
numbers first used should be concrete.
Interest as well as instruct.
Question box by G. G. Williams.
The committee on Library Association
presented a constitution and bylaws,
which were adopted with slight chang
es. Admission fee, ST. 90 Quarterly
dues, 25 cts. Members may retain a
book four weeks. Library to be kept
at Ellsworth until it reaches Is vol
umes. Then one-half are to be taken
to Rock ELM Center, and as the num-
Der increases, to other points, Next
meeting at River Falls upon the first
Saturday in March.
Officers of the Library Association
Williams, Trimbelle; Vice-Presidents,
A. Rosenberger, Ellsworth, j. w. Cor
don, River Falls. 0. P. Whip, Rock Elm
Center, II. w. Cornelison, Trimbelle {;
Secretary, Annis Beattie, Ellsworth ;
Treasurer, II. $. Baker, River Falls;
Corresponding Secretary, Ada Moore,
Trimbelle; Librarian, A. Rosenberger,
Ellsworth Purchasing Committee. A.
Rosenberger, II. S. Baker, @. w. Young
man.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
REsoLvED,-That each school district in
Pierce county should adopt uniform list o.
free Text Books.
RESOLVED, THAT home influence is three
| fourths of school government.
III. S. BAKER, Pres,
ADA MOORE, Sec.