davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
what was Done at tbc Meeting Yes
terday.

At the meeting OF tho School Board yester-
day afternoon O communication offorlng to
give musical entertainments for the benefit Of
the High School library was referred to the
Committee ON Teachers.
Mollie Il. Moore, Elsie NJ. Rodonetein and
Florence A. Roso made application for ap-
pointments as teachers.
letter from Commissioner West complained
OF the cost or heating tho schools on account OF
opening the doors unnecessarily. A commit
tee to prepare an educational exhibit for the
New orleans Exposition was approved
The Committee on Teachers recommended
the adoption OF the revised spencerlan copy
books.
Miss Cora M. Paxton was appointed acting
teacher in the second grade. Tho resignation
OF III. o. Giles as teacher was received, and
J. M. u. Thompson was appointed teacher In
the seventh grade. Frances l.. Fairbrother
was promoted from the eighth grade to be
supervising principal, Fourth Division, and
II. l.. Johns transferred from tho third to tho
fourth.
Trustee Brooks said that but fow changes
for the better could be made In the system OF
purchasing school supplies. Resolutions OF
respect to the memory OF the late Isaac NJ.
Carey were adopted,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
~

PRACTICAL UNDERWATER AND CABINET
MAKER,
R6Ady.mRde Collins, Caskets End shrouds, No
aOI AZ ST., corner Of o o, ". Branch Store, 64i
Mass ave, n, W. Orders promptly executed a
reasonable rates fGt
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

Mt. Pleasant East half OF sublot 10, s. p,
Browns subdivision, William BlrneYsysdeo.
Il. Graham; Sl,Sl7,5O. Raw
Ladies' Esagas4ss va Shoes
at McOoEpia)pNc6 COS enhsylyanla ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
ID O " G
NINTEI AND
Special Sale Of Ladies', NJ

Full regular ribbed English Hose, sizes to
Double-kneed Heavy Ribbed Hose, Black,
cents; worth 60 cents.
Misses Black splicedFeet Hose, D to Sih,
Misses' Fine Cashmere Hose, all shades, all
ladies' French Ribbed Cashmere Hose, all
M and Extra Long Cashmere Hose, In all
Ladies' Spliced-Feet Hose, all shades, at so
Ladies' on @. Hose, unbleachod, 80 cents;
ladies' Cashmere Hose, In oil shades, from
DOUG
52S
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
Whnt thc wlId Waxes Arc snxing

There was q splendid feeling OF the head
quarters Of Mr.. Clapp's. Finance Committee
cans dropped In to congratulate tho veteran,
Republican. Among the banners flung tesfte
breeze were q couple bearing these WerfB.
''what are the Wild waves hay}ns, Grover?"
''BaDy mine, Ohio" .rc{
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
r. F, HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN

paI SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public Is respectfully notified that am no
longer at 9S2 y st., but 81 Seventh street n. W,
Make no mistake. n v. HARVEY,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

WTANTED--A SITUATION BY A CoLoRED
w boy to drive horse references. d1S N
ST, n. W,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
HfHTED-HeIp-Knfe

Advertisements OF Three liuea under thls be. \
inserted three times fer 20 cents. '' 'e"~
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
WfNTED---Houses.

NXTANTED.-To DUY--.A NEAT FRAME OR
w brick house, D 10 rooms, In good loca.
ton; will pay all cash. Address Mrs. g., Box
A, Critic oflce. oc11-3t+
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

UTANTED-LADIEs,C CITY OR COUNTRY
w to make o. to % daily fringing Easter cards;
send 80 cents, stamps or postal note fer instIuc.
tion and samples. Address Agency, p. o. Box
1885, NewiYork city, iAl2tf
unWE,s nI1sINnss scHooI,. hl7 an al
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements Of Three lines under thls esS
Inserted three times for rs ecntH
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

yyTANTED-BY AN ELDERLY GENTLE
w man and his wife, situation In some
email, quiet family, TO participate In tho
duties Of the household and to add from day
to day such comfort and cheerfulness as they
may be capable; compensation moderate. Ad-
dress. Volo, 233 Pennsylvania ave. Oc15-3t~
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

NTANTED--A SITUATION BY A REspEor-
w able colored man as coachman or porter
or driver for a store 1881 st.n.w.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

L,oR RENT-ROoM AND BOARD WITH A
II private family in South Washington; con-
venient TO Bureau OF Engraving and Printing;
two lines OF cars; good neighborhood; terms
moderate, In advance. Address X, Critic
Ofllce, ocl5-3t*
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
wAHTED-Misce Haneous.

"ANTED--THE PUBLIC TO KNOW WE
w have oyster boxes always on hand. Louis
schmid & Sons, No. 317 18th 81. n. W. ocl5-3tt
WTANTED-THE USE OF A HORSE AND
w buggy one hour every day, between B
and O o'clock; terms must be reasonable. Adj
dress ii, b., Critic ofllce. oc1d-3t%
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

yNYANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR
w Taylor, e34 + Bt., near 10th, makes beautl-
fl sets OF artificial teeth Tor s5 guaranteed to give
full satisfactlon extracting with gas. chloroiorm
or local anesthetca, So centu; without, rs cents;
lllingb at very low prices. oc29
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NTED-STENoGRAPHER OF LONG EX-
w perience ana accurate typewriter desires
dictations. Address ID. O., Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
RARTED-- Sftuntio1s--Femaie.

XITANTED--A SITUATION AS COOK BY A
w respectable white girl Address or cali
at 2O23 NJ st. n, W,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

WANTED-DY A GOOD HAND, DRESS
w making and family sewing to do; street
suits, 800 to $751; house dresses, 20 cents and
up. call NJ room D, No. $40 81. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

E ELEGANT OFFICE
Rooms single SUITE for rent at 6lS street near
Patent Office General Post Office and new Pension office
Inquire on premises or address owner. D. c. LAW
RENEE my6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

hGen- Grant Is 70 be forthwith put on the re.
tired list 20 reimburse him for the failure of his
Wallstre firm, how would 1t do 70 put the unfort
innate depositors on the pension roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
The Spring Advertising.

The number OF new advertisements In the double
sheet issue of TIE STAR averages about two hum
dred every Saturday. 1t is, therefore, important
70 insure insertion and classification that adver.
Users send in their orders at the earliest possible
moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

SAY, BOYS.
WE ARE READY FOR YOU WITH THE
BRIGHTEST. PRETTIEsT STYLES you EVER SAW
Suit for Little Fellow. sa5o
La Boys Suits IS and Upward
LOTS OF STYLES.
Everything Reliable and Very Cheap Baseball Ba,
and Cap Given Away with Every Boys Suit
We have also . Complete Line Of
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS
Odd Pants and Vests for Men and Youths at Lowe,
Prices than were Ever asked In Washington.
q. L. b SUITS A SPECIALITY
THE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND srREEra my.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EHOR RENT
II Handsomely furnished Oats in
THE Portland"
One seven-room and several smaller fats for the un
exl tred portions Of leases at reduced rates.
THOS. j. FISHER CO.,
my7-2w 1924 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
Der COMPETITION.

The follo~ng Rock Bottom Prices marked I'm Main
figures on our hepS Boys and Tchildrsns clothing
Coed Business Suit at g. cannot be purchased for
An Lisgan Is, Suit in Froct or sacque at si25o
,Ayery ane Corkscrew Button cu,sw.y. our pouu.
al i s Shades at Be duplicated
s.nn imRo E cerase5sx in Brown Dahl. Wine
'A''ae or B9 20 hsa' i ' can at $3.50
s2ss DTr al W sSsf suit sss AZ: Ii
Brilliant Sult in very fine quality s. so
s,., fins C0Fkserew IN all eolors and shades hobby
orr,..,-.c HILDRKN's SUITS
es R Is extensive and ali the FIRST noor
r si sns s.Gr r Blue Olive and Grey q
a. Al WOOL jssist and ps nas' a. s {. sa
"A me Dress Suit, Corkscrew. Jacket and Pants n
Tailoring pepsrtrnent complete AL custom work
NJ F. EIsEMAN,
42i 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Under Odd Fellows Hall
f.s.-Mr Lew Newmyer has connected himself with
ny Establishment where he viii bs pleased to zee his
BARGAINS
KINGS PALACE,
s1A SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF ALL THE LATEST
STYLES IN
HATS AND poNNETs.
Ten Thousand punches of Elegant TIPS in all colors
al sc Per Bunch. worth &c: three in q Bunch
5000 PLUNEs in all shades from
Soc TO 81 only.
5000 Trimmed Childrens and Misses' HATS
at SOC. apiece only.
Having purchased the entire stock Of . New Yori
manufacturer AZ an Assignee sale we are enabled Il
ouer the greatest Inducements to buyers in
HATS. BONNETs FLOWERS PLUMES, TIPS,
LACEs AND vELvErS.
We offer 10000 worth Of
MILLINERY
At Unprecedented Low Prices
- Call and be convinced
KINGS PAL ACE.
IA SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST ana
WAL PAPER WINDOW SHADED Ia
Rw. HENDERSON 4 CO.
dai-iy ilis i ssress Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

Three steamship ocean disasters In one week Is
not very brilliant opening of the season for trans
Atlantic travel, but the wrecks may increase the
safety of voyagers by lettering the discipline OF
the companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
SEWING MACHINES, &c.
SSIy EFE 81 eEI FANNY NV HSHHsHSE

HIGH Am: sihE - 80. NEw nMEhiCAN No
past twenty years will please call once oorper M
and ete, and examine this wonderful tmproV ernent
The delicate lady it, hole 70 tkFsSd:
neither has its shuttle.
Over 1000 in use In this city.
Examine new automatic Button hole nnHna,vr>><
complete assortment of al the STANDARD HSchsSss
EleCant Machines for S25; same Kind pr~reiv
wasting seef Is sell at &40
Best Machine Oil 5c. par bottle
All kinds rented and repaired
c. ACERBACH COR 7th and m
ap8 Depotfor Mems Boys Bicycle shirt. stsct,ns~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

WHAT Is 1T!
w He-No Tea Is absolutely pure tea without col
orng material any manipulation to give It hand
some appearance and every cent Of the Of
by all retail grocers TO protect the public from ita-
tons and preserve the strength and favor He No
Tea is sold only in the original metal lined packagss
quarter half and pound sizes each with name and
trademark The trade supplied BY o,,,r
Established 1911 tmy8l Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

The Senate amends the House shipping bill, and
the House win probably give It's amen TO the amend
ments, and thus the first step will be taken in a
plan 70 restore our lost supremacy on the seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

Senator Van Wycks bill to limit the amount of
land held in this country by an alien or fore,an
corporation or company TO six hundred and forty
acres is we'll enough as far as 1t goes but why con-
nne the operation of the proposed measure to for
eign capitalists Why not apply 1t to native born
nabobs as well? Land is getting scarcer every year.
according 70 population, and solid section OF it is
about as much as one man or company ought to
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
BOARDING.

pERMANENT. TRANSIENT AND TABLE BOAR
18th and streets. Mrs. NJ l. soUTHILL my2-im.
Il ARGE. AIRY ROOMS FOR RENT AT 81. AND
A3l6 Indiana avenue. Also. Boarding for three
strictly required m6of Mn
sTuNHE TREMOyT"LTHIs HOCeE ~Af BEEN
Il repainted and repspered and In every va put IN
order Ii is the most desirable place 70 bosrd
- the city, Terms els, $50 $40 aud e<5 month
House and halls heated by steam ns
THE LOCHIEI. 5l2 9TH STREET NoRTHwEsI,
IL furnishes desirable Inducements permanent
and transient Boarders Pleasant rooms for senators
or Members. Table frst-class aulIf
TNHE LAPIER HOUSE. sw COR lorn AND Y sJS
IL NV: best conducted Boarding house Ia the city,
Transient Bosrders 1t reasonable termA Meals a III
hours a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

Some OF Mr.. Tildens friends are a little disturbed
by the attack upon the "old ticket" made by the
wrathful free trade democrats and they hasten to
say that the democratic platform OF 1876 every line
Of which was inspired by TilGen, declared, in ex-
press terms, for "a tariff for revenue only" This
being thus they argue that the allegation that Mr.
Randall and his band of recuSant democrats are
voicing the sentiments OF Mr. Tilden is absurd De-
spite this disclaimer, the Carlisle democrats seem to
think they know what they are talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09
FOR RENT-STORES.

13oR RENT-A FINE LARGE STORE OR WARE
Il room. suitable for any Wholesale retail business
or Offices Inquire 423 18th street northwest my9St'
t'Oh hE ;st; a GOOn STAN FOh pKUdSISr;
For particulars address W. C. ALDER, Bennin9s. D.
G. my7-3ts
X 18th streets northWest Apply to FAIL ( LOVE
1920 14th street northwest. APPS. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

Paris, that human volcano, IS grumb,ing and
trembling again with portends OF another erup-
ton The recent municipal elections show an
alarming Increase in the strength Of the radical
elements, but 10 may be that this is good instead
OF bad sign IL is possible that the ballot may do
the WORK Of the barricade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-09

n JAY COULD I2i eTH ST. WONDERFUL va
81 r3efy Of kalief and Scxapbook Pctures birthday
Caxds Paper Dolls French Tissue Paper. Don't forget
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Iuna Ath 1894

CITY MARSHALS OFFICE,
June 4th, 1884.
yWYHE attention of householders and all other per-
IL sons is hereby called to Sections IT, ~, 10, 20
and 81 of the Health Ordinances of the city, viz:
II. All house Otfal, whether consisting Of animal
or vegetable substances shall be deposited in con-
venient vessels, and be kept in some convenient
place, to be taken away by such person or persons
as shall be appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen
for that purpose.
49, A city cart or other suitable vehicle shall be
provided and furnished with bell to give notice of
its approach, which shall pass through all the
streets lanes and courts Of the city not less than
twice in every week, to receive and carry away all
such house otfal as may have been accumulated in
the vessels aforesaid.
10. The Mayor and Aldermen shall appoint, an
nualy suitable person to take charge Of the cart
or vehicle mentioned in the preceding section, and
to collect and carry away the house osl accumulat
ed as aforesaid; and the person so appointed may
appoint deputy when he may deem it necessary.
90 All persons shall promptly deliver the otfal so
accumulated ON their premises to the person ap-
pointed aforesaid to receive the same And II any
person shall neglect to provide suitable vessels for
hinder delay the person so appointed to receive
it, in the performance of his duty aforesaid he shall
forfeit and pay sum not less than two nor more
than twenty dollars for each and every offence.
81. No person shall go about collecting any house
oal consisting of animal or vegetable substances,
carry the same through any of the streets, lanes
courts of the city, except the persons appointed
aforesaid, or his deputy, under penalty of not
less than two more than twenty dollars for each
and every oHense.
The Mayor and Aldermen have appointed Abner
T. Smith to take charge of the cart carts for col
lection of hCu otfa according to said ordinances
Said Smith has provided suitable carts, painted
green. marked blouse Otfal, Health Department,
City of Portland" and given bonds for the faithful
performance of the duty assigned to him. Any ne
elect of duty on his part should be promptly report
cd at my Office and am instructed to cause VIOLA
lions of said ordinances to be prosecuted.
JOSEPH D. DECELLE, City Marshal
jn9 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
Questions and Answers.

The Argus wants the PRESS to answer
this question, -"How far ought the will of
a majority of party in the matter of candi-
dates to be binding on the minority?' That
is not difficult. 1t ought to be binding when
ever the candidates can be supported with
out sacrificing the principles for which the
party stands. 1t is matter which individ-
uals must always decide for themselves
whether in given case support of the can
didates of their party is consistent with their
ideas of the necessity of farthering the
causes tc which the party is devoted. An
other question asked by the Argus is,
"What are Republicans to do who hold that
dishonest and unfit man was nominated
in Chicago? They will determine for them
selves what they ought to do. If we thought
such candidate had been nominated, and
were compelled to choose between sup
porting him and helping into power
the body of ignorance and corruption
which controls and degrades the Democratic
| party, we should chooFe what seemed to MS
| the lesser evil.
We shall not find fault with the moral pur-
| pose of any man Of any party who honestly
| acts on these principles; but we do not hold
| ourselves bound to agree with his opinion of
| candidates or his decision concerning the
question of duty. There were thousands of
| good Democrats who thought Mr.. Greeley
was an unfit candidate; but we believe the
| Argus did not agree with them. There were
| thousands more who thought that the Dem
ocrats of Massachusetts, when they made
General Butler their candidate, nominated a
dishonest and unfit man; but we believe the
| Argus did not encourage them to bolt.
| When we have known the Argus once to re-
| ject any nomination made by the Democrat
40 party on the score of its unftness, we shall
have more respect for the good faith of its
inquiries in the realm of political morals.
The Argus says zone of the principles
agreed to in the beginning by the citizens
who formed themselves into the politica
society styled the Republican party was thai
no dishonest or unfit man should be elect
ed to Office" The Argus has very correct
notion of the high and honorable motive Of
| Inc hepuDlloan party, ana lnaSmuch as this
particular principle was never explicitly
formulated, we are sure that the Argus has
arrived at knowledge of it by observing
the consistent high standard of ability anG
integrity in the candidates for Office sup
ported by the Republican party. We may
admit that some errors have been made; bu
the complimentary statement which the
Argus makes without qualification and al
something which must be universally con
coded, is amply justified by the record of tht
past quarter of a century. It is the mis-
fortune and shame of the Democratic party
that no one who has watched It's course
ever suspected that such principle had
any place in the conditions of its organiza
i iinI
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
Wanted.

| GIRLS wanted at Portland Star Match Company,
| W West Commercial St.
| jn19 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

The instantaneous aud terrified protest against
the admission Of the testimony of Mr.. SWEET, who
had been summoned into court to disembowel the
whole conspiracy, was fearfully suggestive of six
guilty consciences.-Argus.
This is a misrepresentation of what oc-
CURED. AS soon as Mr.. Putnam intimated
that he proposed to introduce evidence of
that sort Mr.. Libby said ne would with
draw the objection he had made to taking
testimony on matters not affecting the legal
issues raised by the petition and meet any
accusation of that nature fully. But the
court replied that no matter what Mr.. Libby
was willing to do, the court would exclude
the testimony as irrelevant. Mr.. SWEET has
made no public statement of such things as
the Argus assumes to be established, nor
has anybody else. Mr.. Drummond has ex-
plicitly denied that any such things hap
pened as the Argus asserted he was party
to, representing he Mayor. The Argus in
this matter is simply pursuing the trade of a
scandalmonger.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

The Argus is lying awake nights in appre-
hension of the danger which it expects to
follow from the spirited foreign policy that
1t fears Mr.. Blaine will adopt when he be-
comes President. The Argus's anxiety is of
recent origin. Not longer ago than Febru-
airy it was advocating apretty spirited for
eign policy itself. 1t was then accusing the
government of pusillanimity in its dealings
with foreign nations and in it's wrath it
burst into this fiery rhetoric:
The honor and the rights Of the American people
must be respected. Whenever they are InfrinQed
or tranpled upon, the offender whether weak or
powerful is to be called to instant account. If due
apology and reparation are not promptly made.
friendly relations with that government should in
stantly cease, and Congress should be assembled to
decide what further steps should be taken. With a
WISE resolute administration in charge Of the gov
eminent, even England would tender reparation
before we would have time to demand it, aud our
nag and the rights of our citizens would be every
where respected. This was always the case until
our government fell into the hands of mercenary
leaders who care more for enriching themselves
than they do for the honor and the interests of the
American people. The time is coming, however
and perhaps is near, when the American people
will rise in their might and assert their power.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

The Argus processes to be sanguine that
the Democrats will elect their Presidential
candidate this fall. 1t is nothing new, how
ever, for the Argus to be sanguine. 1t has
been sanguine before and never more so
than in 1872 when its Presidential candi-
date experienced the worst defeat on record.
Soon after the Democratic national conven-
ton of that year endorsed Greeley it used
this language: "The most sanguine Liber-
al Republican or Democrat could not have
dreamed, one month ago, that in SO brief a
period as has since elapsed the campaign
could virtually be ended and Grants defeat
assured, leaving only the formality of yot-
ing, and the question as to the extent of
Greeley's majority, to be afterwards settled F.;
but so 1t is in very deed and fact. There are
some who will still brazen out the thing in
Grants interest-pretend to have some hope
and fight on to give their candidate a re-
spectacle showing in the race; but inwardly
every sagacious Grant man gives up the con-
test from this hour"
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

John Redman, says the Boston Post, "will
lead the opposition to the Republican party
with dash and spirit" Here is an extract
from his speech of acceptance which shows
that the first dash he INDUCED in was dash
of cold water:
This nomination comes to me unsought, and it
was not anticipated. thank you all. thank the
young men of the party. If at the polls they will
show that zeal and enthusiasm shown here to-day
we shall not be greatly in the minority. The num-
bers here to-day, and the enthusiasm show that our
party is not entirely discouraged by the nomination
made by the Republican party at Chicago of one of
Names distinguished men for President.
The excellent word "entrely'' has seldom
been more felicitously employed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

John F. Lynch, the Democratic candidate
for Congress from the third district, said to
the convention which nominated him that
he should work for tariff reform, but at the
same time should be careful that no interest
in his own district suffered. Like a good
many other Democratic tariff reformers Mr..
Lynch wants to stop the reform before it
gets to his own district.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
ExamtnafiOn Of TEACHERS,

TEyHE subcommittee examination of candidates
Il for teaching in the public schools of Portland,
wi IL meet for the examination of teachers at High
School Building on Tuesday, the LIST day of July
next, at a. m. Applicants must pass satistacto-
nv examination in the following branches, VIZ:
Arithmetic including the Metric system of weights
and measures Bookkeeping Physical and Descrip-
tive Geography, English Grammar, including, Com
position United States History Physiology, Ele-
ments of Music (Mason's). Elementary Free Hand
Drawing and Theory and Practice of Teaching.
All applicants must be present on the morning
above specified, and the examination will continue
through two days unless sooner finished.
No other examination will take place prior TO the
opening of the schools.
Portland. June s. 1884 jel2dtd