davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
rr,n lsAlL,s,,ADs.
A local Time Fable VITA emo r.shess
C0rrectaons.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.- 1905 ass - o.90--e.bb f.00l-f.bo
--slot-s.1b-s.oot-9.3et.9sst.- ,sc-il.1 ..
SiTs-63Of-e.10--e. e.a8s--T.2 .2s-T. .3os-e.bSspm.-
NEW YoRK - -2O0k--a23s--o.3o-7.tO- So
Il. IS q. NJ b.lTs--e.sss--7.2ep pm.
BALrrMoRE-l Obs-i.A2A-4sls--s s.0ss - pl7
1000 q. .O0-1. .O0-6.O e.Oo--s.bT-
Il.O4s p. m.
wAsHIraron-l.4 o. m;
toO-.t. t.O0---e.bT--ll.04~p p. m.
BALT1MoRR AND INTERMEDIATE erATIoEe-
l.obs-o.l7 1000 a. m.-l.Oo-e.oo p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAwARn RAnaoAD--e.00s-e.1o 10 q. m;--l.oe
--soos-e.25t p. m. NO Sunday trains.
Fer New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
wILNINaros q NoETHBRE RAILRoAp--I.tI ..
ms-l.oS-6.oo-o.eo p. m: On sunday to'
UELAwARE WKsrHRE RAILRoAD-fOb-lo.Y
.. m;-6.30 p. m. Sunday trains lo.Soa. m-e.oO
| .. IN.
rkAINs ARRIvEA1 " FROM
PHILADELPHIA liz. SOL COL S2+--A.Ts--14i
| -lO.lOt-ll 35--l2.35 a. m;-lz 3,
-1.OJ -2.30t a 10 .Ss- 4.be- e4O-o.eS-o.N
a 4s-7 -J.b5--g. .5O--l0.3s-l0 IS p. m.
NEW -l.S2s-A47s-sO2t-V.l2 .. nj
| 250-1.OT--4.b5-0.4ss-lO D. m.
l.bl$--Al3a-e-34-v.bt-u
| m:-I2. 2.36-I. .bO-5. -5.l1A-6.30s-7.24-9.tsAp .. m
WAsHINaToN--l.6lt-2l asa. m;--11.3t
| y. b0--5 INSTRUMENTATION p. m.
| Both daily and Sunday.
| 4 On Sunday only.
| DELAWARE RRAILRoAD-s.60--10.lb&a .mS-l10
| -6Os+-e.05 D. N. No Sunday trains.
| From New Castle only.
wmnrsTor II NoRrHsRs RAnnoAD-e:as-
| stO-l1 .S6 q. m;-64o D. m. On sunday hou
Reading and st Peter at 10 p. m.
| DKLAwARE WEsrKRn kAiLRoAD-SO0a Q. m;
AIS D. m. sunday trains 9.l0 a. m.;-b.Ao p. .
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
| PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STRxEr Dxror-
l23Os-3.6Ss--S.3o--I.2ot- .35t-lo.l
u, ,30-ll.50 q. m;-12.23-1.s2t-l.32-S
tO2-426- b06-b.20-6 $50 .0bt -e.3o-s.ao
| -03o-l0. .00--l1.32s D. m.
BROAD AND WAsHINaroN AvEruB-e.So-s.o
| -lOlb A. m;--i. .30-3. .l0-4.30-b.1b p. m.
NEW CAsTLs-S.33-l0.00-ll. .. m.--t.<e-
S.49 p. m.
DaIly and Sunday.
On Sunday only,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
CorkbilI 10 uold uis place

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 27.-Justice Miller,
the father-in-law OF District Attorney Cork
hill had an interview with the President yes
terday, and states that there is no truth in
the report that Corkhill il 10 be removed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
-----1----e-
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. -
Congregational church ut wilmington ~
was burned this morning. Loss, S4'O'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Rear 40
Crosby in letter to the Navy pepsf
says The Transit OF Venus pTi
route to Patagonia. They were exIer' ea
arrive at Montevido, November y; ~
would leave in the flagship BIoo"l!
Santa Cruz IN a day or two.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
yoIce of the People .

R V. Pierce VI D, b nAlo N Y: 1 had a
serious disease tho lungs. ~ was ra time
conn ed to my bed and under the care of ply.
&c an HIS p escrpllOus uIu hot nclp inc
grew rse, coughing severely. l comm need
taking your '.GoldeI Medic ! Discovery" and
il cured me Yours respectfully,
JUDITH BURN Ell, Hillsdale, Mich.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
An Amnrlcan AssassIn.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-The man RYAN,
was arrested In connection with ll' ass
tion of detective Cox, it now appears
American.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
"~u~-

srhat wonderful citholicon known as
LydIa u. pinkhamis Vetetab'c Com Van1
gwen the lady o worldwide repuIa.' |
dong good. II is ike n liYng 'pt,ns y
vital constitution Her Blood f9rinG,. .,,cnI N
more to cleanse tue channels OF tlG ,,n ct'uI ii
and purify the life OF the hody ,i.liIb lhgr !
sanitary devices Of the Board Vi hgLL1u
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
~s"-------
ALL I.n .N.L. LEnn..I ~

M0,her swans NOrn ~
In'allihle, tasteless, harmless, ca har ic;
for tevrri shn,ss, restlessness, woIms, CON
stipation. 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

II you want to see two monster shows in
one. with grand female chorus, 40 darkies,
% brass baud and drum corps, go To the
musical vortex whers Callender's Consoi-
dated Minstrlis fill the air with melody six
'eet deep, Wednesday night at the Opera
House
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
Bird Mama

keeps canaries in constant song and cures
diseases. 10 cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, n. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
A Innd of Lnmhar.

The schooner Abbie II. Gheen of this
port arrived on Saturday with 10000 feet
Of yellow pine lumber and i05 900 shingles
from Georgetown, s. c., consigned TO order.
She is lying at Wrldin's wharf, South Side.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD,
NArI, l.lAl i

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation OF this popular newspape
constantly Increasing, II contains all the
ing newE OF the Daily Herald and Is arranged
Mandy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters
the globe. Under the head Of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Tclegraphc Dispatches of the wee
from all parts OF tile Union. This feature sioI
makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle In the world, as II
sneoI, the cheapest. Every week is given faithf
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing comllete and comprehensive di,
patches from Washington, Including full report
questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
or the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well
| relating To the duties OF the farmer, hints foI
raising 'atilS, p"itri Hr'ns Tree, Vegetables
and farming utensils IN repair. This Is supple.
mented by a weli-e,litca department, widel.
| copied, under the head ~
THE HOME,
makisE clothing and for kccping up With tHt
cooking or ec,nomy suggested in this depart.
ment Is practically tested by experts before pub.
correspondents on the very latest fashions. tn,
Home Department OF the WEtkLY HknALp will
save the housewife more than one hundred timel
| the price of the paper. The interestsof
SKILLED LABOR
| are locked after, and everything :. atlng
| mechanics and labor saving is careful recorded
There Is page devoted 10 all the late.I phaseso
! the business markets, Crops, Mtkchan Else, &c.,
| &c. A valuable feature is lound the specially
| reported prices and conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
SPORTING NEWS at home and abESad, together
lnsa With STONY TONY every week sEsMoN by SOM
AArIc, PERSONAL and SEA NOTES., There Is NJ
| matter every week M the WEEKIY UERAT N
which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. Yol
! can subscribe at any time.
The New York Herald In a weekly form
One Dollar Year. Address
NEW YORK HERALD
Broadway and Ann st., New York.
| nov27-3t-70
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
A GARD.

IA
To all who are suffering from the errors ofindis-
oretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, etc, In I will send a rselpe that
remedy was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
CtY. oef-tts-1y-10
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
THE CITY MARK ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily in the
Street Market.
FLOUR ETC.
OoRRRCTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM LIZA d
NJ In MN
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
OUR MAILS

ss-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27

''ST. NICHOLAS Is above anything we produce
In the same line. -'LOndon Times.h
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
WANAMAKER & Brown.

OAK HALL. sixth and Market Streets. rhlladel.
phia.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-27
1rrERARY PUBLrczrroNs.
aPERHAPs THE MOST JUDICIoUsLY
EDITED MAGAZINE IN THE AORLD." !"
THE NATION, N Y. sept. 1882.
THE TUR
For lSS2-S3.

The twelfth year Of this magazine-the frsi
under the new name, and the most successful In
lis history. closed with the october number,
The circntation has shown a large gain over thal
Of the preceding season, aud THE CENTURY
begins lie thirteenth year with an edition OF
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
To DEFEND CAIRO.
Arabl Pasha Receiving Recruits and Pre-
n.nrLua.. 81 hLa.ls.. Hla.......4 Hasr-a.4.

Arabl Pasha Receiving Recruits and Pre-
P0rIAs eS AAaarS DosPerat Fight.
ALEXANDRIA, August 14.-Arabi Pasha
has been semi-officially informed by the
sultan that he will grant him a free pardon
/ If he renders immediate rubmission to the
Turkish Commissioners. II is thought that
Arab feels himself too strong to accept this
profier. All the able-bodied men In Cairo
have been compelled to work on the earth
work Notifications which Arab is construct
ing for the defense of the city. Arab and
his colleagues have decided to make final
stand at Cairo.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 14.-Osman,
the ruler of Borun, State in Soudan, has
sent special emissary to Constantinople
with declaration that he refuses any longer
to recognize the Sultan as the Caliph, be-
cause of his proposal to send troops to fight
against the Mohammedans under Arabi.
This declaration of Osman, it is admitted,
has caused great deal of anxiety to the
Porte. The emissary bearing the message
has been here three days, but the object of
his message was only made known outside
of the Palace this morning. The emissary
will returd to Cheriva, the capital of Borun,
with secret instructions from the Porte.
Osman's action is the first announced
from all those States through which a holy
war has been preached, both by emissaries
from Arab and by followers of Mehdi and
II is believed will be followed by similar
action on the part of the warriors of nearly
all the other States along the Nile.
1t is understood here that reports sent out
by Arab are implicitly believed by the Ma
homedans al ong the entire Nile region, while
those from the Porte are distrusted as
either English inventions or as in English
interests.
The strongest orders have been sent to
the Governors of Beyrout, Damascus and
Aleppo to take exceptional care to secure
public order and prevent an outbreak of the
natives. A correspondent writing from
Beyrout says events in Egypt are greatly in
auencing the Syrian Mussulmans. The
situation is such that trifling incident
would suffice to set the whole province
ablaze.
GIBRALTAR, August 1.-Two more trans,
ports, the names of which could not be
ascertained, passed here during the night
The remainder of the Derbybyshire Regi-
ment is now embarking on the transport
Verona.
malta, August 14.-The hired transports
Nevada, Egyptian Monarch, Viking, Mara
thon and Capella, with troops for Egypt,
have arrived here.
LONDON, August 14.-It is asserted that
half of the marines now stationed in Ireland
viii proceed to Egypt as soon as possible.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

EVANSVILLE, IND, August 14.-FourI
parties have been arrested in this place this
.morDing, for the murder of Alexander
Weber, his wife and son, the latter aged
seven, who were found lying dead In their
residence on Maryland street. near the Salt
Well road, yesterday morning, with their
skulls crushed and their throats cut. Al
baby, SIX months old, was found asleep and
unharmed In Its crib. The horrible discov-
cry was made by Frank Stuber, the driver
OF beer wagon.
Weber kept saloon. Stuber stopped at
the place at 8 o'clock in the morning, and
on entering through a side door found
Weber and his wife lying In their bed dead
The back and side of Wieber's skull was
crushed in and Mrs. Wieber's face was
battered in beyond recognition. Wieber's
son was found In another room on the floor
dead. II Is believed that the murderers, 4
after crushing in the skulls of theirvietims,
cut their throats through fear that any one
OF them might regain consciousness.
Robbery is supposed to have been the
motive of the crime, as Weber was sup
posed to have considerable money, and the
money drawer In the saloon had been taken
ont, emptied and thrown on the floor. The
police are diligently working on several
clues to the perpetrators of the fearful
crime, but as yet have been unable to obtain
any clear evidence in the case. 1t is gener-
ally believed, however, that Henry Len
hardt, one of the prisoners, who was Wieber's
landlord, obtained the assistance of several
negroes to do the bloody work, and this be-
lief Is strengthened by the following facts
A short time ago he was heard to remark
that the neighbors would wake up some
morning and find the Weber family all dead.
The footprints If three men leading from
the Weber residence to an adjacent creek
have been discovered At different points
along the banks of the creek the footprints
again appeared, and it is believed that they
were made by the murderers, who, in their
flight toward the Ohio river, entered and
left the waters of the creek several times, in
order to prevent people from following their
tracks.
A fisherman residing near a point on the
river just below this city hailed two negroes
whom he saw in skif yesterday morning
and asked them where they got the boat.
They replied "None of your business /;
keep your distance" 1t is believed foot
prints in the dust have been recognized as
those of Lenhardt, but the police will not say
whether this is SO or not, as there has been
some talk of lynching the murderer. An
excited mob has been assembled around
police headquarters since midnight, and an
extra guard of police is on duty.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
HIS LAST BATH.
A wen-known Mechanic Drowned In the

A well-kn0wn Mechanic Drowned In the
Brandywine In the Sight of Help.
David b. Watson entered the Brandywine
last evening from Siedell, Hastings u Co. s
wharf, for the purpose of taking bath.
He did not come out alive.
Shortly after the the deceased entered the
creek he shouted to A. jackson Cross, and
others who were standing on the bank for
assistance, and in almost an instant later he
threw up one of his hands and then disap-
peared from view
Those on the bank at once concluded that
the man was drowned and Immediately
secured boat and went in search of the
body. After yainly searching for the body
for some hours it was given up until early
this morning when it was again renewed.
Among those who engaged in the search
this morning was John Forceps, and about
S.35 O'Clock he found the body lying near
the wharf of the company named.
1t was at once secured to the wharf and
the Coroner notified, who granted permis-
sion to have it removed to the residence oil
John McHugh, corner of Eighth and Church
streets, where the deceased boarded and
where an inquest will be held sometime dur
| ing the day.
The deceased was about a years old, and
a roller by trade, and was in the employ
of Siedcll Hastings u Co. He was looked
upon as skillful mechanic. He leaves two
sons and two daughters to mourn his loss
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
MAD DoG.
IA Rabid Canine Killed After Biting
Several Other Dogs and a Little Boy.

"A Rabid Canine Killed After Biting
Several Other Dogs and Little Boy.
Almost the first sound that greeted the
ears of the residents of the Ninth ward this
morning was the cry of "mad dog,o and
upon inquiry it was found that dog belong
ing to james Steward had become rabid and
was running at large, biting dogs and crea-
ting panic on the street among the pedes-
trians.
The dog first made its appearance on
Twenty fourth street, where little boy by
the name of Willie Lapitte, living on that
street was very severely bitten in the right
hand, DR.. Shortlidge applied the usual
remedies, and made the little sufferer as
comfortable as possible. ~ +8aFS
The dog then started down Market and
made for very valuable spaniel, owned by
Robert Long, butcher, at 1922 Market
street, biting it In the shoulder. Mr.. Long
says that he could Have shot the dog easily,
but some one had shot the loads out of his
gun lying IN the store.
After making detour of several miles
the mad dog was killed by ex-policeman
Kennedy, aided by party of men and boys,
who had followed it, close to where it be-
longed, in a shed on Twenty-trst street, but
not until 1t had bitten several other dogs.
Mr.. Long, says that he will have his dog
killed, although no money could have
bought the animal.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
DOWN DELAWARE.
1mpressi0ns Of Young, B4anp First Trip
Down Delaware I'd Reh6bOth. tiFl

Theodore A. Keisel of this city, a pro-
feesor In the Columbia Institution for Deaf
Mutes, Washington, ID. c., returned few
days ago from trip down the State after
pupils for the college in which work he was
quite successful. His impressions of the
Journey, as related m private letter tola
friend, are as follows
Dover is the loveliest town ever saw It's
streets are broad and well laid out, two
rows of shade trees on each side of the
streets, and between the rows of trees are
the sidewalks, so that person can walk
nearly all over town and keep in the shade
all the time. As general thing the houses
have fine lawn In front of them. The
weather was fine and the nights were SO
cool that a blanket was often needed.
The people are Hospitality larged hearted
They willingly gave me assistance In hunt
ing up deaf and dumb children. / had the
pleasure of meeting some of the prominent
men of the State who took great deal of
interest In our work. Wearted with long
travel and hard work, found the place ali
desired. tt 4e ,F,.I,l,
Compared with other resorts 1t is not SO
long established or so well known; and the
facilities for reaching 1t not so good. 1t is
claimed that the bathing is better and safer
there than at any other point on the coast.
NS oui iOuhuihS country 10 very pEtJby ana
the drinking water is unexcelled
1t is not as dull there through the day as
at most of the resorts. In addition to bath
ing there is lake for rowing and bay for
sailing and fishing SO that all of the time is
occupied.
had the good fortune to get nice place
to board with private family. Six miles
above Rehobeth is Lewes, the oldest town
In Delaware. This town is memorable be-
cause of the brave defense of the war of
1912 against the English, who were trying
to land to pillage the place. ltH'F
1t used to be said that In summer the In
of Lewes lived off of visitors In
the spring and fall off of wrecks, and in alb
sence of both they lived off of each other.
There are at present two huge piles of
stone in the harbor known as the break
water and the ice breaker the former to
break the force Of the waves during storms
and give safe harbor for vessels that seek
shelter, and the latter, to turn the ice out of
the harbor as 1t comes down the bay. Yes
sells often sail hundred miles to reach that
harbor.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
WORK OF THE FLAMES.

Bliss & Woods, Touring mill at Winfield,
Kansas, was burned ON Sunday morning.
Loss $780, 200.
An incendiary fire has destroyed many
business houses in Mankato, Kansas. II
was the third attempt TO destroy the town.
@. II. Hammond q Co.'S large slaughter.
ing establishment at Hammond, H., was
completely destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss 100000.
The large -four mill at Akron, Ohio,
owned by Philo Chamberlln of Cleveland,
was burned to the ground yesterday morn
ing. The fire was, It is supposed, the work
of tramps.
At Higginsport, Ohio, last evening, the
extensive cooper shops Of the Boyd Manu-
featuring Company, several adjoining valua-
BILE buildings, 8. Thomas tobacco ware
house and pile of lumber were destroyed
hu fire - = --------- -
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
- e7T7777777777-7
A Camp Meeting sermon.

On Sunday morning Rev Adam Stengle
of the Union NJ. Z. Church, this city,
preached a sermon at the camp meeting
now being held at WoodfaSn, Cecil county,
Maryland. His text was taken from Colos-
slams /, xxIII : i" Be not moved away from
the hope of the Gospel" The speaker spoke
of the necessity of hope TO the human heart
and the Christian life. Humanity, he said,
almost instinetively looks beyond the grave
for the climax OF its existence, for the CON
summation of its greatest fears. He spoke
of the ground for hope and said the only
hope was In Christ, and spoke at some
length ON his theme. He was earnestly and
attentiyely listened to by large congrega-
tiou
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Another summer Resort Needed.

The Philadelphia Times thus sensibly
editorializes One of the things that are
needed hereabouts is mountain resort
as readily accessible from Philadelphia as
are Atlantic City and Cape May. There are
very many peOple-perhaps majoTity--to
whom the mountains are more attractive or
the mountain air more agreeable and In
vigoFating than anything they can enjoy at
the seashore, and yet all the efforts of land
lords, speculators and philanthrOpist have
been expended to draw people to the sea
and none to draw them to the mountains.
Our people have to- go away to New
Hampshire or to Northern New York, to
Virginia, North Carolina or to the distant
SUBMITS of the Alleghenies, while the
beautiful mountains of Eastern PennsylVa-
mia, not further from the city than the New
Jersey coast, lie neglected and almost I'M
known. There are places in Lehigh and North
ampton. counties, to go no further, that
possess all the essential features of an
attractive summer resort, In elevation above
the sea level, In beautiful scenery, pure air,
pure water, deep forests, fields and streams,
with infinite capabilities of adornment and
within two hours journey from Philadel-
phia. All through this region, In fact,
there are places where few Philadelphians
have passed the summer year after year
but these places are little known aud of
limited accommodations and thus do not
meet the want of a ready refuge from the
heat of the city. This want the right kind
of enterprise could readily supply. The
needed place ought not to be costly and
therefore might not be fashionable, but If
the spot were wisely chosen and the work
wisely done it would be success, and
Philadelphia might have mountain resort
surprising in beauty, healthfulness and con-
venienee anything of the kind possessed by
any city in the world, We do not know
one-tenth of the beauties and capabilities of
the country Immediately about us and the
man who opens them up to the tired people
of the town will do a useful work.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The Programme for the Annual Meeting
at RehObOth.

The Programme for the Annual Meeting
at RehObOth.
The programme for the State Teachers
Association meeting at the Bright House,
Rehoboth, has been arranged as follows:f
Monday, August 49, 7.45 p. m.-Opening
exercises report of the Executive Com
mittee on improved methods of education
dlscllssiop-,I Bradley, A. d. Harrington !;
original poem, T.. ID. Tarr 3 p. m.-0pen-
ing exercises address, "The Trials and En-
eouragements of the Teacher DIR. s. w.
Murphy diseussion--J. Ii. George, DIR. w.
II. Purnell suggested topic, compulsory
Education," j. +, Bradley 4.45 p. M
Lecture, Professor Remhart EEE
Wednesday, August 23-Opcning exer-
cises Business Report of Committee on
Neurology Papcr-"The Quincy System, !"
W. q. Novel; Discussiml-Levin Irving
Handy, NJ. G. Smith, ID. w. Harlan ; Sug-
gested Topic-"The Use and Abuse of Text
Books" J.. w. Killen, 7. j. Tomlinson.
y. m.-Opening exercises Address --"The
Discipline of Mathematical Study Pro
fessor w. A. Reynolds Discussion-H. G.
Carpenter, MeKendree Downham ; Sug
gested Topie-"Teaehers' Certificates" j..
II. George. 7.45 p. Charles
Dickens" Charles S. Conwell.
Thursday, August 2I-0pening a Exercises;
Business Paper-"The Love of Learning"
DIR. w. III. Purnell Discussion-D. j. Ellis,
w. A. Reynolds; Suggested Topie-"Pri-
mary School Work" NJ. G.. Smith i; 9 pm
Opening Exercises; Report of Committee
on Condition of Education; Paper-"6b-
stacles to the Success of Public Schools
Miss NJ. s. Moore; Diseussion--C. s. Con.
we'll, IL. G. Jones, Miss J. Il. Kersey, j. IL.
George, b. G. Moore; Suggested Topic
tGraded Common Schools, +" 7. j. Tomlin-
son 7.45 p. M, Lecture-''The Office oi
the Teacher" Professor r. B. Fairbairn.
Friday, August 25.-Opening Exercises
Business; Paper-''Women's Worth in the
School-room," Levin Irwin Handy Discus
sion--J. II. Groves, A. d. Harrington,
MeKendree Downham Suggested Topic
s'The Relation of Supervision to Success in
Teaching" A. E. Taylor; Suggested Topic
-aTeachers' Salaries . f. ID. Tarr, D. /.
Purnell. J. M. Killen Suggested Topic
estate Aid In Education, Professor vii
liam Nee. Jeffres; music by Professor
Rhoads and choir Mt each session.