davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-14
DRY GOODS.

EVENING N3XELTIEs.
We will open this morning new and complete
assortment of
EVENING NOVELTIES
Comprising
EVENING BROCADES, EVENING PEKINS,
EVENING SATINS, EVENING SILKS,
EVENING GAUZES, EVENING CASHMERES,
EVENING PRINCES, EVENING VELvETS.
KID GLOVES, Real LACFS and LACE NOVEL
TIES suitable for Evening Wear.
JOEL GUTMAN g. CO.,
One PRICE SILK AND LACE HOUSE.
tsn Me. - 20: 81 81 and SO y: E.tGw ST,
9OPER CENT DISCOUNT
- allowed on cash sales, imported Colored Dress
Goods, Cashmeres excepted.
4-button Opera Kids, soc: Twilled Cashmere, I5c
yd-; elegant 3 button selected Monogram Ri dis.
81 Lyons Black Silk, CSC and up Colored Silks
a5c; beautiful Black Satin 75c, worth 81; Linen
Towels, 81 per dozen and up; Domestic Goods,
tarers prices at zeS neA C6.s
j12-3t' Old Stand. 1908 st., bet. 18th and 18th
SFEcIAh.
From this date we shall offer special inducements
in all kinds of DRY GOODS. Our stock is still
full, and we have many large lots of desirable Dry
Goods, embracing all the latest things out this ser
son. to which we ask the attention of those in
search of bargains
Silks Satins, Velyets, Fringes, Wool and Silk,
and aikwool Dress Goods with full line of House.
keeping Fabrics, will be sold from thus date at less
Winter Stock soon as possible, without regard to
present value.
w. NJ. BROWN,
3anIO S15 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-14

REAL ESTATE SALg.-Messrs. Duncanson 8ros
auctioneers, sold yesterday for John j. John,
son and T. A. Lambert, trustees, lot As. in
ing II feet inches on II street northeast with
depth OF Is feet, improved by partly finisbed
brick dwelling, to Elizabeth j. Rock, for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-14
GAS COOKING STOVES.

VI
The Washington Gas Light Company have at their
ohce1on 10th street, assortment of the SUN DIAL
GAS COOKING STOVES, in various sizes and pat
terms. This is the Stove used by Miss Dods in her
lectures on cookery.
Call and examine themJ my2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-14

A PLEASANT, safe, reliable and eheap remedy
is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only 2sc. boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-14

EINE CARPETS AND HOUSEEURN-
4 ISHING GOODS.-We now have on hand q
magnificent assortment of all the newest designs in
CARPETS and HogsEFURNIsHING GOODS,
and Moquettes, Roxbury l. Smiths Tapestry Gar
pets, Lowell Han \ Read, and Hartford Ingrains.
In great variety. Also, Satins, Raw Silks, Jutes,
Mummy Cloths and CreteDnes for Furniture and
Drapery- Nottingham, Swin and Antique Lace
Curtains in choice patterns. Cornice Moulding,
Brass and Walnut Poles. Those In want OF House
furnishing Goods will find it to their advantage to
examine our stock before purchasing. Gold medal
Bigelow Carpets specially:
aue90 1928 r st. ,a..c., near Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-14

ALLEGED WRONGFUL CONVERSION OF BONDS
DEPOSITED As COILArERAL-In the Court in
General Term, Judge Cox, yesterday. delivered
the opinion OF the Court in the case of Strong
against Clarke. Offering the judgment below In
favor CT Strong. This was an appeal OF Clarke
executor OF Vim. Mel. Cripps, against the
award OF the referee in the suit for the recovery
OF 81 Geo damages by Col. sam Strong, on which
Judgment OF S429.19 was given in the Circuit
Court, on referees report. The action arose out
OF the alleged wrongful conversion or some
sewer bonds deposited by Strong with Grips as
collateral for a loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-14

LoUIsIANA'S VOTE ON HER CONSTITUTIONAL
despatch from New Orleans, dated Jan. LIST,
states that the board OF canvassers that day
completed the official count of the vote for the
new constitution. 1t was adopted by majority
OF SO, las. The debt ordinance was adopted by
10,4S1 majority. The test question OF the integ-
rity OF the franchise of the Louisiana State Com
pany was, therefore, handsomely endorsed by
the citizens or New Orleans. after an experience
of the past twelve years OF strict honesty and
exact fairness. The particulars of its next Uhe
11Ithl drawing may be had by addressing NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York City, y. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-14
CORsETS,

SfLClAIx AITENTION.-NEW FANCY
~ GOODS AND LADIES' FURNISHING HO(JSE
433 Ninth Street Northwest,
jams Mrs. NJ. Y. BRUCE a ca.
REAL LACE NOVELTIES.
Real Duchess LACE JABOTs, at rs to 4oc. Rea
Thread Lace BARBES at 81. IS to 50. so, nice quail
ity; the Point De Langquedoc and Brabant De
Russo LACES at lowest prices
AT NOOT'S, 9l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Real Breton LACES, at 20 to SOC. the yard; RIB
Buns, all shades and widths. at remarkable low
ngures; Point De Spret NETT, yard wide, SOC.
Illusion ROUCHEINGS, Dress PLEATINGS,
AT NOOT'S, 9I5 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
All the newest styles of Real Lace FICHUE BAR
BES, CO1LARETTS, SCARFS, HANDKER-
CA1EFS. Spanish Lace FICHUES, Real Valen-
ciennes Point, Gauze, Thread and Duchess Trim
AT NooT's. 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
In Hand; embroidered, Real Lace, Hand painting
and Ostrich Feather PARTY FANS, we have a Iarae
assortment at very low prices,
AT NOOT'S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
French Reception, Street BoNNETs and Lace
. AT N0OT'S,
4ar1n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
Poor Play and Players.

The presentation of "The Spectre
knight" and "Charity Beg yins at Home"
two light musical sxtravaganzas at the
Opera House last night by Rics's Bijou
Opera Company, had fair, and. to say
tls least, disappointed audience. 1t
is decidedly below the moderately fair
average Of plays brought to Whining.
ton, and will certainly greatly injure
his reputation. The plots of both
pieces are weak and vapid, and they
lack co. d music and interesting situa-
tionI. 1t bristleS with audacious puns,
but many of these fell fat upon An
audience which had expected something
better. With the exception of Miss
Carrie Burton, ayoung lady CT very
good vocal powers, the company was
nf ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23

The Shields Library Association
will give Its eighteenth annual ball
tomorrow evening, in the Opera House.
1t, undoubtedly, will bs the largest
and most brilliant affair which mas or
will be given this season. Those upon
whom the success Of the ball will de
pend are; Adrian R. Gipp, master Of
ceremonies; Joseph A. Hagan, floor
manager; Thomas ]. Farley, first assis-
tsnt; Richard C. Walsh, second assis-
tant; James W. McClosksy, third assis-
tant; N. J. German, &. +. Kane, II.
Ward, J. Hsrkins, J. P. Heggarty, D.
". Lynch, T. +. Ryan, J. ]. McLaugh-
lin, P. P. Tsggart, K. J. Hayes, N. J.
kellsy, D. A. MoCullin, VIM. B. Nc
Cormiek, T. s. Doherty, F. P. Kane, J.
F. McCulliD, J. J. Fox, J.F. Meaney,
J. s. Currsn, NJ. McGrath, P. Ginder,
VIM. J. Mclaughlin, J. P. Keogh. NJ.
J. Connely, Wn. II. Carey, Thomas
Dohsrty, J.F. Cannon, NJ. J. Taggalt.
Charles A. Mpllin, committee OF ar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23

ing for tie assessment of the vllue o.
Imports at their home, not ihslr f r
eign value.
air. Clayton moved TO lay the bill oD
Ii Q table, but temporarily withdIe~ the
motion to give the opposition time for
reflection, it being his intention to
bring the nullifsrs face to face with
the Threatened results Of their action.
Clayt ton insisted that the nullifers
should record their votes in favor OF
the home valuation amendment. Every
Southern anti.tarin Senator voted for
this and all other amendments, thus
giving the friends Of the compromise
q triumph. The friends Of the tariff
who supported the bin found them
selves opposed to their own party, but
the bill was passed. By an unexpec
ted construction Of the act the sesst
and most severe blow was strack at
American labor. On coming into power
in 1S4l the Wings rspealed this bill,
finding that 1t had besn construed to
the ipjsry of protection. The tariff OF
1912 was passed and protection again
Sriumphed.
Clayton adv0catoi the land bill pass.
ed at the session of 1883, and also the
right Of the old States to a share of the
public lands. His opposition to the
graduation bill" was next touched
upon. This also took place In 1888
The bill provided for disbursement Of
the funds from the public lands not
only among the States, but for the sup.
port Of the public defenses also.
The paper closed with long extract
from Mr.. Clay yton's speech on this last
bill.
On DR.. Bush's motion a vots Of
thanks was rendered the Chief Justice
for his address, and the COMMITTEES on
Publication was requested to confer
with him in regard TO its publication
The Chief Justice said that all he had
read on both occasions was but about
two ffths If what he had prepared on
the subject.
Just before the adjournment, George
Fl. Bates, Esq., was appointed secretary
Of the meeting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23

The National Association Of Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers, at Philadelphia
on Thursday, elected permanent Ofic-
ers and adopted resolution, pledging
the body to use all honorable means TO
be released from paying a roralty on
boots and shoes; to employ counsel to
that end; 10 encourage inventive gen.
ius and me e,hanical skill, and express
ing a willingness to buy such machin-
cry as may systematic, improve or
perfect the productions of the trade.
Mr.. Mckay made a statement relative
to the Mckay patents, and the matter
was preferred to the Executive Com
mittee, with power to act and employ
counsel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
THE TRINITY BIZAAR.
The Fair which In Being Held n
the opera HOuse-Flne Display.

The fair under the auspices of the
Trinity P. Z. Church opened in the
lecture room Of the Opera House, yes.
terdsy afternoon, with large attend
anse. The number Of visitors in the
evening was not diminished. The room
is very prettily decorated and upon
the tables choice and valuable articles
are displayed.
A large, square table, in the centre
of the room, contains fancy work,
blankets and children's toys. There
are also several pieces Of wood which
were taken frOm the ch&ncel railing of
the Old SWede's Church about one
hundred aad thirty-fve years ago.
The ladies having charge Of this table
are, Mrs. Cleaver, Mrs. Nonss, Misses
Grace, sayers, Rcksl, Bell, o'Dauiel
and DeVer.
In close proximity is . nicely
trimmed Christmas tree in charge Of
Mrs, Simmons.
The flower department contains many
beautiful plants, and is in charge Of
Mr.. Child, Mrs. VIM. Gibbons, Misses
Martha Washington, Minnie Gibbons
and Sadie Dorsey.
Lemonade is dipped from pretty
miniature we'll by Maggie Lord.
The art gallery is supplied with
beautiful and costly paintings. Thoss
having charge of it are; Mrs. George
W. Ortlip, Mrs. C, B. Rhoads, Misses
E. G. Keelor and x. H. Rhoads.
Miss Catharine Warner makes a very
accommodating post mistress.
The refreshment stand is presided
over by Mrs. Lloyd, Misses Bateman,
Thompson and HibbArd.
Upon another table pretty articles OF
worsted work are displayed. The Ia.
dies presiding over the table are
Misses Norris, Price and Waples.
There ia . restaurant in tho rear of
the room, and at it an excellent lunch
can be obtained from the waitIesae3,
Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Shoemaker.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
How Fannie Jones Found Helena.

Miss Fnnis JoneJ writes AS follows to
the Boston Globe: Soms two months
ago | went with q party Of friends to
Helena, Montana. IL is q place of A.
500 inhabitants, mostly men, and a
good many young men from the Bsst
who have gone out there to make their
fortunes. Many Of them are college
studenta, and Hundreds are exception.
ally: fne specimens ofyoung American
manhood, with brains, health pluck
and industry. The result Of my visit,
as you may imagine. was that | was
engaged TO be married ia less than .
month. could have had hundred
offers If had desired, because young
men are as plenty there as girls are
scarce, or as girls are plenty in this
latitude. Some of the staid old New
Englanders may think have made
hasty engagement, but II the ladies
could see my George, and know his
goodness and anteesdents, they would
not be surprised. am here now to get
my Wedding outdt, and expect to bs
married on Christmas day. Rvery-
where stepped in the new towns West
| was anna azei toa how scarce women
were and what warm welcome Boston
girls received. The newspapers in
New York and elsewhere may poke as
nueh fun as they = plcase at Boston girls.
They are above par and at a premium
ou! West.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23

~ AnO OVushbWe-0eBorR Gafs
neSd ON his Way to washington-
S0vernor Williams FuReraI-
oiher Crfm's Incidents, AeeI.
dents and Casualties.
gang OF outlaws at Fort Pierre. on
he upper Missouri river, made them
selves such a nuisance that vigilance
;ommittes was formed to get rid of
hem. The opposing parties met last
week, and in the conflict "Arkansas
Joe, ,"leader of the gang, was killed and
Tour OF the roughs were wounded. None
Of the vigilants wers hurt.
The remains of Governor williams,
OF Indiana, were laid in state at the
Court House in Indianapolis, yester-
day. The procession eseorting the re-
mains to the Court House consisted of
military and civic organizations, the
state officials, and many prominent
citizens.
The horses attached to beer wagon
n New York ran away yesterday morn
ing and dashed the wagon against a
street railway ear, throwing it from the
track and wreckiBg it. Four of the
passengers in the car were severely in
jured.
AT a meeting of the Irish Land
League Of Montreal. ON Sunday, sub
scriptions to the amount OF $50 we're
paid in, and it was announced that SO
tar $3.50 had besn remitted TO Dublin.
Leave to establish branch leagues in
various places was granted.
On Sun dav night an old man named
Schroeder was frozen TO death in the
woods at West Plains, N. j., a tramp
was frozen to death on hotel stoop at
Poughkespsie, N. Y, and q farmer,
named Lott, was frozen to death in
Romney, Ont.
The Public Produce Exchange in
Chicago suspended yesterday owing to
the sudden rise in grain, provisions,
etc. Its liabilities are estimated atup-
wards of 100000. Several smaller
concerns have suspended for the same
reason.
General Carried left Mentor, Ohio,
last evening for Washington. In def
erence to his wishes, the public recep-
tion intended to be given him on his
arrival in that city has been abandon
ed.
The New York Board of Canvassers
at Albany yesterday declared the Pree-
idential vote Of that State a. follows
For Garfield, 555, ,544; Hancock, 534,-
5ll; Weaver, 1888; Dow, 1917.
William DriScoll, white, was murder
ed by two solered men named Twiggs,
while asleep IN Burke county, Ca, last
night. The mur dsrers have
been arrested.
DR.. Thomas Wood, prominent sur
geon Of Cincinnati, died on Sunday of
blood poisoning, caused by attending
with chapped hands, some persons in
jured in srecent railroad disaster.
At the meeting of the womsn's Ma
tionsl Relief Society, in New York, last
night, Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes was
elected President, and Mrs. Waite, wife
Of the Chief Justice, first vice President.
The levee laborsrI, truckmeu and
cotton rollers in New Orleans have
struck for 40 cents per hour. The
steamboats, offer them emily rs cents.
The house Of John Campbell, an ex-
prsssmau, in San Francisco, was burn
ID early on Sunday morning, and Camp.
bell persisted in the flames.
tits reported that a young child was
eaten by wolves near BeCancour, in
he Province OF Qusbec, few days ago.
Louis Lamb was shot dead by Martin
Duggan, a notorious character, IN
Issdville, COL, yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
The lGre atest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time and prevents
disease by keeping the blood pure,
stomach regular, kidneys and liver
active, is the greatest blessing ever
conferred upon man. Hop Bittsrs is
that remedy, and its proprietcrs are
being blessed by thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. Will you
try itY See other column.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23

contains more far western news than
any paper on our exchange list The
efforts Of the publishers to draw immi.
grafton to that fertile region by circu.
lsting sample copies OF the weekly
among eastern farmers ia commendable
The Bee is mailed free to every appli-
cant who forwards his address t. tie
Daily Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
Heavy Purchsse es Of steel Rails.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Gem
pany has retired over &S, ,00O, 900 fits
preferred stock as payment in full for
lands sold. This company has just
contracted for 33, 900 tons of steel rails
on favorable terHs deliverable in 1881.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company has bought o: the
Joliet rolling mills Is, 600 tons Of steal
rails, deliverable in 1881, at sixty dol.
lars cash at the mile. A sails Of 5000
tons has also been made to a private
party at the same figures. The Edgar
Thompson rolling mills at PittsburK
have sold their full capacity for pro-
duct in 1881 Of steel rails, aggrsgating
100, 900 tons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
Sold for a Dollar.

The Democratic hickory poles are
cheap since the election. The hickory
pole at Newport raised in trouble dur
ing the solemn hours of a Sunday
morning, after it was cut down last
week was sold for one dollar to be con-
vertsd into carriage spokes. Thomas j.
Hanna the defeated candidate for the
Levy Court was the purchaser.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
Educated Women.

Refined and educated women will
sometimes suffer in silence for years
from kidney diseases, or constipation
and piles, which could easily be cured
by package of Kidney-Wort. There
is hardly a woman to be found who
does net at some time suffer from some
of the diseases for which this great
renedy is specific.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23

Agrand supper will b held on Thurs
day evening, the rs h lust, in the
basement OF 81. Peters Pro- Cathedral,
held under the auspices of the St. Vim
cent DePsul Conference, which is a
association. The supper
last year was a grand success, bat 1t is
thosght that it will be far surpassed
this year. The price for admission is
only fifty cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23

- " N"As
E'o H:eeher's Gallery, 3l5 Mar
f. for your photographs 0per
A Come early and be sure yor
|N No. 3l5.
He Boston One Price Boot ant
Ee' Z09 Market street, for bar
fOI! assortment of ladies'
Ilsses' and children's shoes.
tl' Tor 4, c. Burt's fine shoes
F't''ck of rubherS at low prices,
ES't.e and gravel roofing, leaky
'Iinsle roofs recoated and made
CSa'' and repairing Of all kinds
h csIl on Robert Atkinson, at
mama & Co.'s hardware store,
n Market streets.
"sls' Prescriptions carefully =
nS'sIJ compounded at oil hours
N! f,y OF night, at Taylor 4 Fuller.
[aSgats [,Sg and Apothe,aries, 302
|EtVl.7 are finding out that J. T.
h.. .9l are selling the kind OF
~. ~ tFe wanted, and that they
"a lSacy prices for them,
sock Of childrsn's trusses : q
'9' = ICED special room for apply
H.. D. Danforth, Druggist, Second
,'i'is, ,Di Malt ..Bltters, Vinegar
"t b all the popular bitters are
|ss' a, :, hartman, Druggist, Fifth
4sfy will be open all day
H., Sutteiley & Sawyer,
W street, above the Telegraph
nf, " sawyer are still taking
|sls y '8Esa,phs for 81 90, and one
H.. Io' 81, Come early.
S,j.,y " No. 3l5 Market street,
k,G'EE'' Tor your photographs.
,t,..s q Savyer's gallery, 3O2
$svira' will be open all day
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
Fish,

hi has on his stalls in the Third
Elrket, a lot of black fish, blue
NIX, white fish, sea herring,
aluon, trout, fresh mackerel,
\, steak cod fish, hsddock, houn.
ro:us and other varieties Of the
H!be. Also a fine lot OF terrapin.
a.y and avoid the rush.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
The s,hurebe bes On Sunday

were we'll attended and numerous con-
gratulations wers received by those
ladies who wore hats and bcnnets from
Mrs. s. Z. Cartons millinery store. No.
204 King street. We are convinced
that Mrs. Cartons work Is the best we
have ever seen and her prices are re-
mar kally cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
Country Sausage,

lemon has on his stalls In the
and Eighth street markets, 8
IaPply of country sausage, scrap
uk, lard, hams, &c. He will be
have all his old customers and
HsW ones TO give him a call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
The weather.

War Department, ohice Of the Chief
Signal 0fticsr, Washington, Nov. 23-l
o. m.
Indications for Tuesday-For the
Middle Atlantic STATES, stationary or
lower barometer, falling, followed by
rising temperature, westerly winds,
becoming variable, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23
Live annLef liTa I

Carey is selling good fresh beet
Fi:hingly low prices. Good stew.
n t to S cts. good roast, s to 10
|s't roast, IL to IA cts. ; steak, IL
(s, best steak, l6c. Stalls 10
Third street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-23

A Short Session bat one OF Length
Narrowly Escaped LAST Might.

At ths regular nesting OF the Board
of Education las. night, the Teschers'
Committee reported the following ap
pointme1ts
Addie Conner, afst assistant, school
No. 3.
Emma A, Coyle, third assistant,
No 4.
louisa D. Schmidt, hrst assistant,
grammar No. 6.
Annie Spsakman, third assistant,
grammar No. A.
Maggie v. Mcdonald, second assist
ant, No. Z.
Eliza d. Rsgan, third assistant,
No. 7.
saIlle R, Shaw, fourth assistant,
No. 7.
SAllis 8. Pugh, principal. No. s.
Mary A. Colt, first assistant, No s..
Maggie T. McCloskeY, second assist.
ant, No. s.
Grace Ii. Sayera, third assistant,
No. 8.
Annie GGwthrop, fourth assistant,
No. s.
Lizzie Duncan, assistant principal,
No 10.
Nellie Lscklan, fourth assistant, No. 10.
Sidney A. Wells, first assistant, No. IL.
Anna II. Pullerton, assistant princi
pal, Ne. IL.
Lizzie Steele, assistant principal,
No l3.
Mary r. Douglass, assistant in the
Prineipal's room, No. Is, for four
months with salary at the rate Of
1850 per year.
Mr.. Morrow renewed his motion TO
abolish the "Normal School" or he
said shave rRls made 10 compel the
attendance of teacher" II was laid
over until the next meeting.
The Committee Of school No. 6, pre-
ssntsd tive bids for putting in q steam
heating apparatus frsm Gawthrep &
Bro, and Allen Spsakman, each for
S7l0. The Committee was authorized
10 have the work done.
The act OF Mr.. Heislsr in ipcnrring
additional expense in opening adii.
tional room in school No. 8, vas ap.
proved.
The Committee ofsch ool No. 8, asked
and we're given permission 10 have
steam heating apparatus pat in, cost
not exceeding s775.
The committee OF school No. 2 were
authorized TO have the yard repaired at
cost Of SIS.
Mr.. Kyns moved that the Schools be
olosed from Wednesday evening to
Monday morning. He stated his reason
that it would give time TO have needed
repairs made.
DR.. Shsrllidge thought the work
could be done on Saturday, and Mr..
HyAe's motion was lost.
At this juncture in walked DR.. Grim
shaw, and an audible sigh passed
from lip to lip, the Board having been
anticipating an early adjournment.
The dsctor deliberately proceeded to
take of his ovsrcsAt and gloves, pre-
paratOry 10 taking his seat and partlci-
pating in those long and fascin ating
debates for which the School Board Is
Bat just then, with bril-
liant thought, Mr.. KsnpSy got up and
moved an adjournment. This was
carried unanimously, amid roars of
laughter, while Dr.. Grimshaw looked
on all tho while in amazsmeut.