davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-07-17
BALTIC. g. G. V. RAILROAD.

BALTIC. g. G.. V. RAILROAD.
Trains lea &c Edgemont for Waynesboro,
Chambcrsburg and Shippensburg daily ex-
cept Sunday at 722 and 11.40 A. M. and 7.40
P. NJ on Sunday at $50 a. m. and $50 P. M.
Trains for Edgcmont leave daily Shippens-
burg at $40 A. NJ and 1 20 and 325. p. NJ,
Chambersburg at 9 As A. M, 1.55 and 400
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12

more hopeful for the West than IL has
been since the issue was first raised
The possibility Of large monopolies i'm
leases and the absorption OF water
privileges by leases Is forever preclnd.
ed, at least under the present manage
ment. The governor. cOnlptrolier
land commissioner, treasurer and
encouragement are all arrayed
against them. In fact the greatest
difference that exists among thinking
people ON this land Issue is in names
ana phrases. The septiment against
large leases is now so strong and so de-
termined as to admit of no successful
opposition, and It may be safely as
sumed that the next legislature will
limit the amount of leaseholds to n
comparatively small quantity.
Watered lands, II not opened
up to the settler, will
be withheld from the lessee
which amounts to about the same
thing. The only issue then is as to
whether leases, however small, retard
the settlement and prosperity Of the
West, and that may he safely relegated
to the Nineteenth legislature with the
conviction that an honest IL not en-
tirely correct verdict will be given and
the assurance that power will be ex-
erted to secure even justice to all sec
tions.
A movement will be made In the
next legislature TO abolish the land
board and 1t will have no more hearty
and industrious advocates than the
members themselves. They have be.
come aweary of the overburdening
trust and in truth 1t was serious in
justice TO themselves to saddle them
with it, Handicapped "a they are by
the laborious duties of their respective
departments. The probability is that
the duties of the board Will be trans.
ferred to commission appointed by
the governor and burdened with no
other duties. LARA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
PILOT POINT.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette,
PILOT POINT, TEX, Sept. ia fire
broke out in McCullough's cotton
yard at an early hour this morning
and consumed five bales of cotton be-
longing to w. S. Almond and Flake
& Flippin. 1t is not known how the
fire started.
Mr.. David Moflitt, junior editor OF
the Post, and his family left this morn
ing for Peoria, ILL.,, TO be absent about
a month.
Rev. S. c. Riddle, pastor of tn,
Methodist church in Bonham,i is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Maj. ]. A. Drye, county commits
sioner of this precinct Is seriously i'll.
DIR. p. C. Bush of Roanoke, candi'
date for the Legislature, was in the city
to-day. OF the four candidates an
nounced. the race, doubtless, will be be.
tween DR.. Bush and G. c. Bell Of
Denton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Mr. Woessner,s Funeral.

Special TO the GaEetIe.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Ten Sept. H.
The funeral this morning of John
Woessner, who committed suicide
yesterday, was very large, the old-time
citizens acting as pail bearers. There
is no new development concerning his
sudden taking of, The estate will
have to be settled up before it can be
ascertained what financial troubles
were the cause. Mr.. Woessner was TO
have established national bank here
this fall.
News has reached here of the dea h
at Huntsville of Angel Llano, n Next
can jeweler, who killed comrade
here ten years ago and was sentenced
for life to the penitentiary. A petition
was being circulated at the time of his
death invoking Gov Ireland to pardon
/ him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
BOWIE.
Obituaries.
Special 10 the Gazette.

special 70 the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Sept. l1.-Mr. II. IL.
Lockard, proprietor Of the "LocKard
house." in this place, formerly Of
Whitesboro, and widely known to the
travelling public, died at his home
here at o'clock this morning, after a
brief illness Of few days.
Mr.. j. M. Terrell, for some months
a citizen of Bowie, died on yesterday
afternoon.
Our esteemed citizen w. II. II.
Mack, Esq, recently returned from a
visit to his old home in Collin county,
Mckinney.
G. p. Meade, Esq, of Henrietta,
passed through on his return from a
brief business trip to our county seat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-.
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, PuIleys /;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods /;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery and Oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOvels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, etc, etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets ;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
The Trnnk Lines.

NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-some of the
trunk lines have recently increased
the allowance to ticket brokers until
now several of them, notably the
Erie, are paying a commission
of So on Chicago tickets.
The Lackawanna processes TO draw the
line at So %. An agent Of this line
saws that II several trunk line com
NAMES do not soon come TO some ar
rangement 10 discard scalpers alto
gether they may as well close thelr
own offices, which at presentare doing
no business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
- consider your
Remedy the best In existence
For Indigestion, kidney

NN'fif'ttftftA
"And nervous debility. / have iustp
Returned
From the South In a fruitless
search for health, and find that your
Bitters are doing me more
Good
Than anything else;
A month ago / was extremely
"Emaciated IN
And scarcely able to walk. Now /
am
Gaining strength! and
"Fleshw
And hardly day passes but what
am
complimepted on my improved APP
pearance, AID It is all due TO Hop
Bitters! ], Wickliffe Jackson,
- Wilmington, Del,
0s-None genuine without bunch ofgreer
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile
poisonous stun with Hop or "Hops" II
their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
IiECEIVEK,a hALE.

IN pursuance OF the order OF the District
| Court III Victoria county, made on the.l Il
day Of July, lbsI, IN cause NO. lH2S on the
docket Of said oOurt, wherein Ayers a Can
non and others are plaintiffs and The Texas
Continental Meat company ara dciendanial
ants, to-wit: Their sLHUdHTER HOUSE
AND ICE FACTORY, at Fort worth, Texas,
and ali the machinery, tools, appliances nnd
appuTtenhnceh 70 the same belonging, 70
gefheT with the land upon which the same
stands, the same being fnlly described In the
order Aforesaid. Also, their Slaughter House
aud Ice Factory, at Victoria, Texas, and al
tie machinery, tools, appliances and appuT
tenapces 10 the same belonging, together
With the land upon which the same stands
also fully described In the order above re
ferred TO Said property 4 offered ~ private
proposals for the purchase OF The kalne VIII
be received untH that day. and II not sold AZ
private sale on or before said nret day Of
October, l.94, the same VIII be sold A. pubic
auction, within the hours prescribed BY law
BY the undersigned. on the INST Tuesday IN
November, issi. IL being the an day Of aald
month, to-witf The property u Fort WORTH
al the door of the C0urthouse OF T9rrant
county, IN the city OF Fort Worth, Texas
and the property In Victoria ~ the door OF
the Courthouse OF Victoria county, IN the
city OF Victoria, Texas.
the terms OF sale, whether private OF pub.
lic are cash, and IN both cases said sale N
made subject 10 the approval Of the District
Court of Victoria county, and VIII be 70
ported 20 said court as the next Term com
ineBcing November 10Th. 1851. and no pue
viii be made 10 the purchaser until the Eaid
'als Il confirmed Dy the court.
the undersigned will give full Information
and particulars 70 all Ppliea ,tn,.,y
] Receiver T. c ". 20, Victoria, Ie1as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12

Wagon Bows; WheelbarrOws; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
RakeS; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups
Mill Picks Boiling Cloth; Scotch Har-
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretchers
Corn Shelters; Corn and ShuCk She'll
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
Harn sna.-.an

4 nave nunereuI'
With every disease imaginable for
the last three years. Our
Druggist, Il. ]. Anderson. reoo m
mending Hop Bittersn to me,
used two bottles!
Am entirely cured and heartily rec.
ommend Hop Bitters to every one. ].
ID. Walker, Bnckner, Mo.
| write this as a
Token Of the great appreciation ]
have OF your Hop
Riuers. I We AFFLICTED
With inhammatory rheumatism,
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed
to do me any
Good -!
Until l tried two bottles OF your Hor
Bitters, and TO my surprise / am q.
wei to-day rs ever | was. hope
" You may have abundant successi
I'm this great aud'
Valuable medicine:
Anyone wishing 10 know
more about my cure?
Can learn by addressing me, +. NJ
Williams, HOS 10th street, Washing
ton, ID. @.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
SUMMER SESSION
or
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

Ofiers q thorough and complete course 10
I3OOKKEkPISG combined With BUSINESS
PRACTICE In Arithmetic, forms OF Gommer-
tilai Papers Correspondence and Business
law. The Normal Penmanship Depart
ment in charge OF the Well-known
artistic penmhn, Prof. ID. a. Grlmth,
invites special attention OF btudenu
and teachers. The Language OF Mexico "a
taught by a specia ist, Prof j. X. Ray, o. the
Texas University: and German by the pfeel-
dent The experienced operator and electro
clan, Prof l.. b. BobO, teaches TeleEraphy,
our facilities for Business and fIactlcai
education are unsurpassed In the southwest.
Invest In a Business Educauonl II need
not cost bat months lime and tib schol-
'''i'P' 49, - il. AM ERsoS. Pres
Boz 235, Austin, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
THE CENTENNIAL
WIND MILL F!

Manufactured and for sale on East Eighth
street. Water tanks u speciality. Also, BaAh,
Blinds and DoorA 70 order by .
TAFT 4 CHAMBERS.
Add-oss. y. q T.nek -boT ags. Fort Worth. Tex
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
A @t0HT IN THE COMMONS
l.eaaon I.st,e, "a e .csgs I,.ba.

i.onton Lsiief ;s CA.esgo f;ibgae
 1his chapei-iookng room aye. sol- ernn and sacfed-lookiny room Is mos, oddly and ino onsenien,ly arrange. Tor the purposes of legislative body II has long rows Of bencnes Tunning length wise the hall. and on these the mcssibers sIi. There are no conyenlences .oi books pspsFs or ~r,ing. In ins,Ances eariny The debaie pn ;he voic of eensafe. and ~h ! I. < fny intention io d.scfibe. Mf. Gladstone wrote on plotting pads. re- as on his knee. as cid a4so Slt Staf- fatt sef'hco,e aad o;hcrs. Daflng ar. C. asn speech he conStantly stopped dotn io ge, his MS. notes from his hat. wL h was Of ,he floor 4s. before hin
 .' <aS sei. knosn thA, on shts nigh, va ;a se proh4bly the sreaies; debate Of 'he sessioa, descr.bed by Inc prime Fa ais'eF as "h.s,ofic debate ayd esefy i1eh of saasa. except in he peer $ gallery, vas fiied. The prince of T 4les
 Tery selsoFa gots ,o the house ef commons. hz. sent word he was to be pres-r'. and sea's were provided n 'he distinguished visitors gallery for his roya. hsghGess and his attendants Through the active courtesy of right honorable nenoe. inc speaker sent nc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
THE SPOOPEEDYkEs.
! istookfRn Eagle

So~, my dear. sad Mir Spoopen. dyke, when hls ~iie had ptepped h,m sp m bed and stuffed Somc er;fs pillows un der his shoulder ;, na~. my dear, take your pen and ink and wiil dictate d iei. ter to Spec kie~otti. Ii you ~ill play smanuenAis, don't see why can't be sick rus, as ~ell aS mol"
 Mrs. 5poopendyke pu,'esed around and arranged her writing materials. '' shah write on card with z g,li edge, or shall take note paper:" she asked
 foasd better use paper. replied Mir spoopendyke severely When wan, to convey my ideas on shiDgle I'll carve 'efn ln with knsie Nos get ready, ior I'm going to star,, and don, You Inter fup, me, or you will pu, m. ooi
 All ready. dear, rnurmured Mir. Spoopendyke. dipping her pen into he ink and contemplating her husband ana iousiy
 Sir ieser E Spee eekle~oiiie. g com meneed Sir Spoopeneyke
 Is his msddir name l. 7. asked Ifs. opoopencyke, resting ter Alban on the table, her head on her hand, and ,rsilny b~f per on the blo.rr don't think l ttNs nus A-~tAt'r %b S1f IfASt AFff Utf r
 '' II any other name occurs tn you, ps, II in. observed Mir. spoopendyke. with 4 gro~l " You don, need to have 4 man } right name in letter. i'a, ia anything and hurry ap. ~lll 700 G,oing ID keep nc in suspense all day about who ,his letter is gosng to v
 Ms. spooprndyke pisnged into her work and wrote hurriealy f9f iaouen; :. Now. I've %, hin in. dear
 '' 70, who in Anybody 1 kBow; Am ] dleiAtsng ptiyale letter b | stranger : tsoi sorne particular isieBs ,oa want this note 10 go io unDekao~n 70 me- Who's in ,kere; I'm going to knoS who's al he top besore put my name a, iheb tom
 Why, Hr. Spee kle~oiiIe. of course, P sad sine. looking at hsn. uith xide open eyes. That's ~ha, you sad. No~ go on with he rest
 ' Have you go, the date and dear ST is, ,oo:' asked Mir. 5pooDendyk-. pee sishly. for he was srylag ie think iso~ he should start his letter
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
Type Writer Copy .
Wal..s Bes.n,, In A,hcaA~um

Wai.ss besani, In AthcaA-un
 Some months ago Mir I.afian, the ioa- don representative of Harper \ Bsos.. Grown bn,ld,ngs. showed me then un- published article destined for them mag aIine. IL was not in uianuSsrip,. bu, had been printed by the type writer. un- defstoed Mi. i.affan to say that u was their custom to set up all Mss. for the magazine in this way. and that there all ready esist tso CT three offices in New York for the express purpose of thus set, iisg up NSS. for eoffeeuon. IL OCT ufred to me that th.s custom might be pfofita- bly initiated by oufseiseA. The mos, obs,ous advantage arc the following \ he. SD dealt ~,th allows unlimited correction, without the least fear of ex. pcsse. Thu. the writer re- ewes h,s Ms. already set up. so to speak lac may alter, add. u, .ad hack. or mend as he pleases i, nc may do anything he likes ~iih hts work he has only ,o hand Il back finally resised Tor the press, and the printers haze ,o ,fea, the corrected proof A a Ms. ~hi' h ~lil receive no further alteration. Now II N great deal easier io eottett pnnird ptooi than one o.n manuscript. All ktaes of shps, rep~tltioas, faults of style, grammar, and sense may creep into The rnanasefip,, and remain there uneouceied. and only to be detected in the proof and altered at the cost of a printers bill, which have known ,o be nearly double for corrections have recently been conncete ted with the pabli- eaton of work where proofs had @ go for revision first 10 SyfiA, then to Aus uslis, and then backwards and fprw ards to iwo of three people m England. The bill fos correetlon certainly 2moanted to double the actual eos, of composition. Now, a, least three -foar,ha oi the couea- ilons would have been saved could the MS. m the hfAt instance have been given 10 the type writer Had th'a been don~, the pfoofs. annotated, corrected, even cut 10 pc eea. might have been handed m to the pTinicfs with the comfortable under standing that not one penny sho.ld be allowed fVr eoyfeftion. am sure that II the advantages of the system Ian one be understood, and how II mean. an iinmeBse inefease oi comfort, ~ih saving nf eyes and labor to ihe writer. eheapness n he publishef. and an enorinous amour, of trouble taken od the cornposst9t and reader II vii not he long before some en'efprIs,Dg Sofnsn starts sn oiiice fos i.pe-~fitIng and en- gages staff of giris.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

No. dear. ycu didni say anything , about those.r rcptsed his wife ~s su
 only said the name. hu m pas, the others
 ins
 "Will, will yer. crcahea Mr. Spoopen- dyke. Sticking on a sreas deal ofereais to yourself for your kindness to the sick. sint ye! Willing 10 yield your own pre- tcrenees m favor of your sufteiing bus band We'll. you can't fool me that much. Don't pu, iem tn hear me y' Ra, I've go, 'em m, pleaded Mrs. Spcopcndyke.
 Then strike em out :" roared her husband. "S'pose I'm ge,sg Ia lc, ysa pu, those things ln and throw iem up n my iace from the moment ge, we,l nli the day dses Scratch 'em out. tell ye l don't propose ,o have my hfe made miserable hy reminders oi yoar kindness when l was ashing around la the grave with one leg Now. wha, have yoa goi g''
 Peter K. Speekle~ostle. sad Mrs. spoependyke. meuiali, sa;isaea there could he no mistake tn tha,
 Anything Ia show whether hes man oI woman r demanded Mi. Spoop- endyke. Any Mrs or hsq hang ins Ia |, anywhere =
 Certainly. repllei Mrs St,copen- dyke. l, says Mi retef B speCkle- ~ottle. That's the va, you told me Ia sr'se II, didn'l you. Nov ge on wah the letter"
 Then put. l am dy,ng. and wisA you
 ','res, gtaetous :" eiaeala,cd Mrs spoopendyke, dropping her pen Noa ate not dytns, dear you don sant the man to thiak that =
 'Nh, mol squesied Mr. Spoopen. dyke. "S'rosc man Is gelng teuttecn blocks oa, et his way to gc, the mall for ! man aho only has a cold tn hiS head [ A"u put tn that I'm dSing. ot lll drop as~, into ,ha, eetacs and ~t,tc the whole letter with one appl.' alton ot ,he iak- stand
 "C.o m. de 1T oord Mn ~poopen. dyke i've got II So only he ma, think h's sitange thd a dynE rsan should ~i,te ,o hun
 tna,l rom the oif.r and tell them ~,ll be over m day oI tao, t,ot that =
 "A-, g'ggled Mts. speopeadyke. " Anything else g''
 tWha,'te you laughing al s' howled ftt oH NAhlh tAC hhon= gruities oi his letter had begun Ia dawn. "Wha, have you go, lh.s, u,eAsi, mouth oi yours stretched out like a ,.ostgasted graveyard ior rhink I'm diota,,ns a comic almanac t.ot A notion that thus letter Is some kind ot fcbas Well it aini. and II amt minas.ei entertain. mcni with ianny man a, each end Wha,'re you laughing a,s Anybody m this cornlty know f'
 wasn't laughing. dea,. mu,mafed Mr Apo"pcndske, wah a ma,scloaaly s;raigh, iAse. vas only sympaihnung ~ith ,on ''
 Was. ch :" gsuased sir. Spoopendyke. ;" Well when II takes the fottn oi | Nlsage like you sttewed up . minute ago want ,o he hanged. ins,sad oi being sympa. th'scd with. Another tune you open your mouth ike tha, I'm go,ns to pu, seats n Ii And start church
 And eog,,a,'ng on th,s vast improve mcnt m his ~iie's anatomy. Nil. Spoop- endyke. forgetting all about h,s letter, rolled over and went io sleep
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
Es~ TX Aykasssw Trezsl<y. LIPS BY LOVE CARESSED.
BY 1. 2. S. B.

oG, liss bY Eeser's lips SC off earessei, Tel ne are you always rcd and Sm.linE Does fond love. your leisure hour heguiling Make a.. your days forever bright and biesi Oh. de-s he l.ager as q cherished saest, You te ..i- and years soon reccnciling Frou. fo'4. door aJar saw defiling Sach is4st IS made your welcome manifest 100 4oc ;ss,. ih ( d4in;ies of yonF hoard And dfink ;h- .ine you offer in your cup. T~ cait 5e the riches; earth can r'cr aaort Though costly gems in draaghts she me!tefh
 Gp.
 A.as re comes your proud and ehoset
 io-t.
 Aa4he a. ihe yiands spread may up
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

Are ,h- sails on the ship of state made ffom he presidential anyass = asks young s'a',sman from i;fooklyn.-- H<sV Io,k If1ss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

To the pure, sad the miisnan as he sold quart 0. milk ,o an innocent ii'tl- girl. all things arc pure. r."-Fh.la- aelShsa Call
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

!" look oG, for number won. says the yosng spectator who scans lottery liss. ---AesU Fork C0mmf,esaf Tavxyifsfr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

Even ,be holnei,ea man. when assist- ing fellow -psssenger to put hfs nickle ln she .,feri-eAr box, IS passing fare. Psffi batk- Cktoateis- Zekeyyabi
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-25
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
what was Done nc the Meeting Last
Might


At the meeting Of the School Board last
night the LIST OF teachers for the coming
echool year was agreed upon.
designations were accepted to take effect
June 80, 1884, as follows: High School, Miss
Mary L. Roberts; Third Division, Niles II. j..
Day; Sixth Division, Q. E. c. Kendall.
The teachers ofthe Normal and High schools
are as follows:
assistants, Il. NJ. Pitts, Margaret Maher.
High School Principal, Edward A. Paul;
assisiant principal Lydia M. Davis s siss
Angel, f. II. Lane, T.. s. burgess, +. w. Bern.
hardt, @: II. Israel, p A. Lambert, Eugene
Byrnes, L. II. L. Gould, J.. +. jennings, +. NJ.
n. Lathe, Sarah A. Rainey, Clara X. Goodwin.
Marie d. Elliot; director OF music, f.. II. But
terheld; assistant, j. II. Daniels; director OF
DRAWING y. Il. Fuller; assistant, A. NJ. Wilson.
The changes in the different divisions were
as followsi
First Divlsion-No changes from last year.
Second Division-Su baesistant, Hattie Piatt,
vice Florence L. Williams; Normal School
graduates appointed, Susan d. Sypes, Fannie
E.Towner, Leila II. Nowlin and Estella U. Drane.
Third Diviefon-RobertL l.. johnson, Vice Miss
Day, resigned; Normal School graduates ap-
pointed, MARY q. Kelly, Nagdaien b. Book
and Lyda Dalton.
Fourth Division--Miss Caroline Ranney, re
instated after years leave of absence; Normal
School graduate appointed, Maggie Hines.
Fifth Division-Normal School graduates APP
pOlutbus hdBBiB NOuu, M. VI ulltOn, Ellh Ouh5o
and Hannah Brechti eubassistant, Mary L.
Hatch.
Sixth Division--Aifred cium VIM. E. Bruce,
Carrie L. Wilder and Grace E. Shlmm, ap-
pointed vice Mary T.. Edwards, Mary Il. Ben1a-
min, Helen A. Simmons and Arthur p. Greedy;
substitute, Miss Isabella Wall.
Seventh Divieion-Juiia A. Pierre, Normal
School graduate, appointed, vice Mollie d.
Palmer.
Eighth Divislon-J. W. MerrIman and
Georgia Botley appointed, vice Anna K. Over
and Susie A. Nichols.
Coiored High school-F. L. Cardoza, prlnci.
pal, vice Mrs Patterson; assietants, Robert
II. Terrell, Laura +. Barney, Caroline e.
Parke; music, Henry Il. Grant, John +. Lay.
ton: drawing, Thomas W. Hunster.
An animated discussion resulted from the
refusal to grant O certificate to Miss Brewer.
An application for 1.-THE distribution OF tenn
perance pledges In the schools was referred
request Tor the use OF the Potomac School
building for Sunday-school purposes during
vacation was refused, aud IL was decided to
appoint the recent Normal School graduates
TO the first vacant teacherships. Mr.. Griswold
and Mr.. Brooks offered amendments to the
rules governing the Committee on Teachers
reducing the committee from Ave to three, etc.
Applications for teachers positions were re-
ceived from Irving @. Stanton, e. Francis,
Carrie l.. Wilder, Miss A. s. Rainey, Agnes NJ
Lathe, L. II. L. Gould, Marie Eliot, Clara X.
Goodwin, Eugene Byrnes. Mr.. Frank Angel
was granted leave OF absence for one veal
without pay.