davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-23
,,o,s,,r,yr pnocr,b,yos

utruapAy, AuOust ittu. NM. nav
The session NJ Thursday vas included IN
that of Weinre'l'y. last week, by on ruor of
make up
FRIDAY, AuGusi isfL SjRp. bAY
The select committee on the appropriation
Of 5000 Tor -uppod u the bpafd of genes
logy reported thai Sio.Ooo had best b. appfo.
pnaicd, The report was returned 10 the
committee lot revision.
Nv considering the king, salary In committee
uf The whole. Mf. kslua moved II pass ~
fSoyo. IN accordance with the recommends.
iion uf hia majesty Mt Kaulukou moved IL
pass as In The bill The attorney general
said he supported lhe motion u the member
~ Lihaina. llc believed that the iuRa
recommendation lor the curiiling n expenses
was earnestly and seriously meant lor the
bcnohi pi The country. No matter what The
personal feeling, ol members might bc fo.
wards his majesty he did not approve NJ
their totally diafcgarding the intention NJ HE
mlcaly IL tb" royal message. Nj Widcmabn
said he was In favor N the original amount
that vas placed in the bill and opposed la any
reduction. lie had read In ihr newspapers
that It waa The opposition who Increased the
expenditure lie denied that such WA the
case. lie would vote Tor the amount as In
the hill Mr. Aholp said that although his
majesty had recommended certain reductions,
he was inclined ~ support he item as in the
bill, and lac hoped at the same time iha, IL
would not be said that he was diaobcdicnt, ~
that he took NJ heed of the message from the
thtaue
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-23

Let us make few comparisons.
Egypt Gncluding her dependencies
contains an area vaguely estimated
at I,4o6, ,2so English square miles, Of
which Egypt proper contains $4,000
miles and having altogether popula-
ton Of about 100000, Of whom
Egypt has a population of nearly
1000, 900. Peru has an area of $685.
900 English square miles and popula-
ton lin 1870 of a,o99,ooo. The
Hawaiian Kingdom has an area of less
than 1000 square miles and popula,
ton of less than 10000. Its foreign
and domestic debt is gratifyingly small
But (and the word needs to be spelled
but y if the thin end of the debt
wedge shall be inserted much further
there is nothing to prevent the debt
of these islands from becoming fully
proportionate to the debt of either
Egypt or Peru. There have been
found men capitalists foolish enough to
lend money to the reckless govern
ment Of Egypt and the irresponsible
government of Peru. There may
be found capitalists foolish enough to
lend money to this government, foi
the carrying out of impracticable
schemes or the qualification Of royal
whims. But let our arithmetical
readers make for themselves pro
portion with the reasonable revenue
of Hawaii and of Egypt for the first ex
treme and the first mean and see il
the ratio Of present public expendit-
ure in Egypt and that contemplated
by the appropriation bill just passed
do not make satisfactory members OF
the proportion. And then let them
ask themselves where the money is to
come from with (which to pay a public
debt once contracted. Ii must come
from increased taxation. Death and
taxes are the only absolutely surities
of this life. But those countries are
the happiest in which the rate Of each
is kept at a aminimum. Let those who
have votes for the members of the
next Legislature remember this mol
only on election day but from now on
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-23
Weston. P...n. Centrifugal. comp,es.


California Hay Barley Pc<ssozs b.rsi,
S2lnen. Hans, As5e<sos Minass fs< Bozl<ss
and SeAm Rp<s. very ehssn. FsHes Vie
Ard ss2plss, Czi,aalssd Rer&zG
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-23
Staple Groceries,

No. . and . Flour, No. . and . Rice,
Crushed Sugar. China and apan Teas.
Oysters Clans. Salmon, lobstsrs.
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Cocoa, SPECIALIIES The FsI-
ace ke.osene OH, wes6ss's Cen-
trif,sDof Lisis0s. ~ inch, kssSb>S
SPrtsg aud CaacsS Brake jus< ~
hand. Blake Steam Pump Valves. Pack
ing, &c.. Blake Boiler Feed, Juice q
AolAsses. frrizating 4 Vacuum Puaps
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-23
HosodpLU. ~ 1

Would call attention 10 their Luxs and
varied S,oek of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-23
AGRICULTURAL IHGpLEMENTs.
breaking PiO,1,

Tb. Nolin. s,..i B,-ss.r,, sni f1ro~ins Pis~. No
lire S;ssl Plos,-Aii sD.,-Pizn.t. j.. C,sA.-
ssiost. DIT Scrsg-p,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-23

On motion OF Nh Aholo the vote by which
the bill requiring the keeping Of all book
accounts by merchants in either the Hawaiian
OF English languages was ~-considered. Mr.
". o. Smith moved the indefinite postpone.
mcni Of the bill. The motion TO indefinitely
postpone vas lost BY a vote Of - to ~ and
The bill passed.
A bill to regulate the OBJ ,rvanee of Sunday
was introduced tupon eonsen,l BY Mr.. Dole.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-23
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
CASTLE q cooHE.

rhb iLk ~ COOKE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

The anniversary exercises Of the
Young Mems Christian Association viii
be held Tomorrow. In the nor-inR. at
the Methodist Protestant Church. the
Methodist Episcopal and First Congre-
gational churches meeting.
Afternoon service in Yesier's Hall at
O'Clock.
Evening service in Presbyterian
Church. Baptist, Christian aud second
Congregational charcnes meeting.
Brief reports Of the work will be
read at all these meetings, and short
addresses delivered by the pastors and
business men of the city.
Mr.. E. c. Frost, General Secretary Of
the Portland (Oregon) Association, will
also be present and address the meet
in2s-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30
sgEvsTsEA.


From this sort Of weather we can
easily and smoothly glide into COR In
dian Summer.
A dronkeu Indian Yesterday left three
dollars eth Judge Vroom IN and de-
parted, rejoicing. for the hoo fields
DR.. Thomas II. Minor has moved his
oftios into the new Opera Hou-e build
ing, where he has = most elegant suite
of rooms over the Seattle Pharmacy.
Robert Sullivan was arrested last
evening on com Dlsint of his wife, who
asserts that be Threatened 90 kill her.
he VAS released until Monday on his
osn recoguiz tnce.
The PaRet Sound Telegraph Compa-
ny has established telegraph station
At the residence of Mr. Hanson At Alki
Point. One of Mr.. Hanson's daughters
will act as operator.
The Temple Of Fashion will auction
of the remainder of its goods next
week. together with n lot Of household
articles. The sale is conspicuously sd
vertistd in another column.
Tomatoes of the finest growth are
selling IN the local market at 2 and 2iS
cents a pound. Green corn sells az l2115
and Is cents a dozen ears. Vegetables
and fruits never before sold so low as
tkey have sold during the past two
months.
Schooner Granger has arrived from
DunRenesa, bringing a lot of shingles,
and will resarn with hour and general
merchandise TO Frank Ciapp, her own
er. The Granger il kept In almost as
clean and presentabls style as a vessel
of war.
From Portland TO Seattle and back
the round fare is 50; from Seattle to
Portland aud back the round fare is
SIS. And yet, this being the ease, We
are cooily told by railroad organ in
this city that the company does not dis
criminate against our town and people.
The Herald has no right to publicly
lecture other business concerns of this
city on the irreRularity of their methods
II paving their debts. A paper con-
duct on as bad business principles as
our evening contemporary should hold
Its peace on matters tf this kind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30
DrlpHrAps ON THE RArLRoAps.-Tbe

DEADHEADs ON THE RAILBoAps.-Tbe
number of deadbeads who have visited
the North Pacific region during the past
year is absolutely appalling. They have
I'll but ridden the Northern Pacific and
Oregon Railway d Navigation Compa-
ntes to death. We have been told bv a
number Of persons, who paid full fares
In travelling, that they were, to use a
comnion expression, paralyzsd at the
host Ut deadheads. There we're one or
Two in carfui OF passengers who paid.
A majority of the others came for moth
'na, or at reduc-d rates. The free D ass
army Included Off ials of the COMPANY,
their friends, families and servants, Off.
Gals OF other companies. officials of the
Federal Government, members Of Con-
2ress, members of the Legislature. men,
oers OF conventions, preachers. judges,
politicians, county Off ,ers, tourists,
snobs and whole lot OF others. These
people were not content to receive the
same treatment given ordinary full fare
passengers, but they wanted and exact
I'd the very best. They we're plainly a
privileged class. though vhy, no 90 I'd
reason can be given, and they were bent
oRoh t6NoAbk tao ub5t VI y. AeS6
dsadheads have evideatly made it a
common rule to take all they can get
they came through to the end; they
have had the softest beds, and never
miss meal. They have reveled in the
good things to the estimated extent of
$1,000 a month. and the two compa.
uies. TO make mp this enormous loss.
have had TO bleed the more severely the
few persons who have paid, charging
then from five to ten cents a mile for
travelling. instead OF ~ to five. "a they
should have been charged. The North
ern Pacific Company adopted the most
rigorous anti deadhead rules last year,
With view to diminishing the nuisance,
nut thew have 30 generally disregarded
the rules this year aud have gone 20 such
extremes in the distribution of passes,
that one is forced To believe the CON-
pany has had Ia view nothing more nor
less than Wholesale bribery, in the en-
beavers to prevent hostile legislation,
and g. make itself safe with the courts
and officials.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

ACCIDENTAL DHArH.-0ae day this
week Hester Elizabeth Mitchell. q ave-
yesr-old-daughter Of +. ]. Mitchell. the
architect and builder, while lettering
With her little bruthar. fell from she
nosra 20 the ground. She did not ap.
pear to be seriously injured. bus coon
DER parents noticed that she had a high
fever. Physicians we're called in, Who
pronounced 70 Q severe case of brain
isver caused from the effect OF the fall.
the poor child saffer~d the most excru
eating pain until relieved by death zee
terday afternoon. The funeral will take
place from The family residences NJ
O'Clock today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

A Success. - The inaugural party
given by the Seattle Rifles at the Court
house last evening proved q complete
success. The music was furnished BY
Prof. Ghanke's orchestra, and was first
class. sixty couples were present TO
enjoy the delightful program arranged
by the Rifles. Among those who at
tended we're the following persons /:
Messrs. F. A. Bell, F. Coulter, I. Sever
in, Hunt. Condor. Cheasty. Fink, Swan
Lewis, Whalley o. Brien, Gould. Briscoe,
n. ). Snyder, A. j. Snyder, s. l.. Craw
ford, Pontius, Joe Matthew's, Brook,
Joseph Green, Z. NJ. Carr, DR.. Kill
bourne, HUFF. Paul Jones, A. L. Hall,
Will Russell, Croker, n. K. Smith, Latl-
mer, Perkins, Coombs, Boardman, Cam,
III. q. Books, Schw-rlD, Brewster
huzz,r, Hirshberg. Z. Il. Webb,
Richards, NJ. C.. Turner, j. III. Malone,
W. X. Gallagher, Ron Crawford, 9. W.
B,ssIer, MOnohou, Al. Pancoast, Miss
Ostrander. Boardman. Nettie Hall. EN-
ma Good, Dora Horton, Thomas.
Hobbs, Condor, Cheasty. woolery. NJ.
McBeau, Olson, George, McDontld,
Holmes, Nellie Snyder, Iva Jones. Lou
Root, Mary Pontius, Cochran, Anna
Holmes, Hansoa. j p. Mcdonald, AID
die Cam, Carr, Jennie jackson, STACY,
Louise Coombs, Ida Comstock, Clara
Wilson, Croker. Monohon, Turner,
Gormley. Mrs. brock, F. Sllcocks, Sny-
der. II A. BiRelow, q. r. Reiize, Vultz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

SUDDEN DEATH.-Martiu Spicole, q
man about IS years of age, an Austrian
by birth and fisherman by occupation,
died quite suddenly yesterday afternoon
in carpenter shop near the foot of Co
lumbia street. He had been sick but a
few hours, the cause of death being sup
posed to be cholera morbus. He came
here about two years ago from San
Francisco, where be has brother, and
since that time has made living by
catching and selling fish. The proper
officials were Informed of his death, but
they thought il unnecessary to hold an
inquest As Spicole had no property,
his friends are endeavoring tn raise
money ts give him decent burial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

TAN GAxx PuLLxp.-Lzss evening
Chief weolsry and oaicsr Ross pail d
q game Of tan on wsshineson street
and arrested lie Tang and ssx ether
Ceinamen. The speculative Ceiessi .ls
we're tAken before Judre vrcoman and
released On bad. Lac King gosns tacir
sceerity. These are the frst arrests for
tAis offence Cor some time
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30
YAkImA RErunlicAs NoMrNArroSs

YAKIMA REPUBLICAN NoMrNArIoNs-
At the late Republican Convention in
Yakima City nominations as follows
we're made Sheriff. James A. Stuart /;
Auditor. Colonel b A. Groner Probate
JucGe. Frank Olmstead ; Treasurer, &.
happeil School Superintendent. j. g.
Warren Surveyor. Professor J. W Mil
Ter; Sheep Commissioners, Richard Sisk;
County Commissioners. Ira Burgett. s.
J. L'se. Ihsmss II. L ok; Coroner, DIR.
Thomas McAnlan. Edward Whitsou.
y. NJ. Adsms. @. W. Carey and Joseph
BoRx,r vere elected delegates to the
Territorial Convention Of September
9TH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

FIsE PkAcHxs.-Jshn Rines. whose
farm 10 heated on The Davamish river.
brooshs 10 torn yesterday large LEI Of
very sae psschee waicn hs sid 20 local
dealers They we're Of tie Esrly Hale
variety. and wers a. fns in ssss ard
eqaal ~ naver 10 any imported from
California this season.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

ArrAnaxp--rhs S-attie and Tacoma
stores Of Messrs Seaman 4 Young we're
attached yesterday by san Francisco
creditors and their doors closed.
Tie liabilities OF the drm are said TO
be $500. and the assets are quite
large. Mr.. Young 10 Ia San Francisco
81 preeens endeavoring 20 Effect q Set
tlenent. and the many friends Of the
nrm here and elsewhere hope be may
Be Successful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

HoxK SoLD.-Fred Z. Sander said hin
handsome home on Eighth street yes
tsrdsy 10 Mrs. Gearne T. Smith. late af
Ellensburz. for $1,000 This fall Mr..
Sander expects 10 make an sxtsnded
vssit 20 TIE Sandwich Islands. and pre-
terred selling hss place 90 renting n.
Mrs. smith has secured home that che
may justly feel proud Of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30
DIE d

MITcHE' LIN this city. Augustus. Hester
and Mrs. F. J. Mitchell. aged years. IL
months and Is d sys.
The fu1erai will take place today
tSaturd NJ. at clock p. m. from the
residence of the parents, on Sent ca
street near seventh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

New BLOOD, NEW LrFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon BLOOD
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 pei
bottle. six for IS. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30
Fob SALE.
SiLUoh FOR SALE.

WE HAVE A WILL SITUATED
sA'oon- e1ose 20 town. u Q Ore 10
canfy > soed parry With . few HUNDRED
ootisss hns an opportunity of Ressfnx :
. $1s0 PtCKERxxo { Gu
- ARunA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

ssATrsz Cocxrs--In rsply 10 q core.
seondsas. n b stated shAs Ne ssxus Of
ne pistrics Ccars "a Seattle hscsn ~
eFss Monday n April and The Era Msn-
az " Oeeonex. And oonsinne uatil -
bo>tnees ef - tsfns = tzansseEsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

Bancroft's Readers
keoinsons Axithmssics.
Sxintoos GrsDuarA
One thc0sAnd Of tAs Ara.
Eizht handred % the second.
Five hnndred Of Toe third.
For exchange and for insrcs1nefiun IN
tie pnelsc schoozs, ~ she book sfors Of
G. nAsxu a Co.
llS CAsrsy Sure.
4. S-Deaiers b scheoi bo1kx shonld
call today for thsir supptiea a. we Win
~ 80 besy ManoAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

sxArrIH ixrIuxScR. A reception
vss given Mr.. Rsliines a. Tason. The
othsr aseal Mr.. Rillinss made q
srssesa. In ia report the lysus sa,S /:
: IL eonolssasa Mr. Billings sasesssrd
THAT shs peepas at Tacoma should verk
saeethsf u behalf nos only az the in
esrests OF their city. bat Of the Whole
hrffsery. and cause their infloeuce 10
- feit - The people of Ssatt3s slwavs
q q. ~ home and abroad, on ev<ry MAI.
80 assessing their con and he eeaersl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

fosrxrruRx IN THE CoSvExrioN.-
The convention Of no coanty has ~ far
placed itself onreeord against forfeit
are. Several have expressed themselves
10 the strongest terms as in favor of
absolute and unconditional forfeiture,
and one Weitmsnl ~ in favor OF fai
feiture on snoh conditions than. IL car.
fied cot absolute forfeiture must en.
sue. Tie railroad offlcisis recognise
that the hght il a losing one, and ARE
changing their tone vtsihly. Az frs,
they wanted strong demand from lhs
Q 'nseaslou for the retention OF the
grant: lstar they wanted 10 have she
matter let al ne--tc have nothing what.
EVER said about 10 nos, sneved by the
irresistible pressure OF the people. the,
ash the Convrntion TO favor conditional
torfeisare. bat 10 put the condition sas
hsht a. possible. Forfeiture Will hurt
90 town. no preciEct, no county in the
Territory, bat. on the CONTRARY. will be
Al marked and spQaestioned good TO
every tcSn. precin.s and county in the
rsrrttory. This being the ease. ID 10
aos astonishing the reggie prenoanoe
30 loudiy in lts favrx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

WAiaA wAILA NoMtSarsoxs-The
Republican Convention At walla walla.
Ana. 9Th. made noninasions "A IN,
lows; Delegates 10 the Territorial Oou.
yen,son. n. @. Maore. d. ]. Croslsv. 4.
y. Lamar. Won. Ssine. PAUL d'acsrry.
W. 1, Miner. J. W. Dewsr, L b GER.
VIM. Fadee and ]. Pess,ioAn; Coupcll.
nan, Il. 7. issses; Lez,>lssure, wm.
Fadee. J. II. Des.r, h. I. H.rs,p.
Psoeeeatsnz Attorney. W. ". N~wlia:
County Asdstsi. W. O. Painter; sheriff
hshess McCsliey; freAsarer. J. z. Bow
err Assessor. j. II Bowmsn; school Sa.
perintendens. Mrs. doe Bsues, nominas
I'd on the s-cona eAiios By Il votes 20
II against Rroek. the former school a.
pefinssaaent; Probate Judze. John
tsyloss CaronsF. De. Kendall; survey
~, z. Wilson; sheep Commissioners.
=, :. I.egrew; Ceanty Csmni<sion~rs'
Commiu1x.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30

Glasses may avail themselves Of the
exchange prices at any time until the
introduction IL completed.
IL is also stipulated that reader Of
any grade they may require shall be
sold them at the exchange price of the
reader required on presentation of an
old reader of any grade, either lower or
hiRher-that Is. pupil may at any
time within the time above specified ex-
change any old reader which he does
not want, for any grade OF the new
reader which he does want, ON p syment
OF the exchange price. A pupil who
has no reader TO exchange may pur
chase q new reader at the introduction
price at any time within 30 days from
the opening of the school 10 which he
belongs. This adoption goes into effeci
at once upon the opening of the schools
this year.
Swinton's erainmars were also adopt
ed az the same time by the Territorial
Board Of Education. Toe prizes list of
these books 10 as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-30
orr prsIuc SCHOOLS.

As the poblic schools of SEATTLE con-
mesce their fall term mex; Monday
morning. We b We gathered the follow
ina information, which vill be read With
interest
City Superintendent z. 8. Ingrahaua
has made the following assignment of
teachers:
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Z. 3. Ingraham, principal; Miss
E'uma shufnssy. assistant IN the high
school department.
Grammar Dcpartment-Mrs. r. z.
Nickles, teacher ot second grade Miss
A. l. Penfi-id, teacher Ut third grade
Miss G. +. Ch.ssty. teacher Of fourth
grad, a" class; Miss I. ]. Piper
teacher Of foarth grade. q b class
Primary Department-Miss Lillian
bnrrows, teacher Of fitth grade Miss
Carrie shamwsy. teacher of sixth
eraje: Miss Ida VrootDau. teacher OF
seventh grade; Mrs. II. l.. Pearce,
achsr Of eighth grade, A" class
Miss Matte D-nsmore, teacher OF
eighth grade, " Il class
DENNY SCHOOL.
q. s. Jones, principal MISS Mary Z
Condor. assistant teacher Ia the gram
mar department b. l.. Nodhup, vict
principal and instructor 10 the fourth
grade.
Primary Department-Mrs b. NJ.
Said, teacher IN the hfth grade Mis-
Flora Parsons, teacher in the sixth
grade Mis- N. L.ttimer, teacher IN
seventh grade Miss Sarah Chatham.
teacher in eighth grade.
SOUTH SCHOOL.
Primary Depart nent-Mrs. g. W
Karnes. sixth and sew nth grades Miss
Vonia Hills, eighth grade.
SALARIES.
Following are the salaries paid teach
eFs aud tue experience required in the
various branches
Primary Department. Eighth Grade
Four years experience required s.salary.
x65 per month.
Seventh Grade-Thrae years expert
ence required salary, $50 per month.
SIKH 6rade--rwa years experience
required salary. So per month.
Fifth Grade-On- years experience
required salary. $50 per month.
Grammar Department, Fourth Grade
II W. years experience required (; sal
airy. t65 per month.
THIRD Grad,-Three years expert
enee salary. $50 yer month.
Second Grade-Four years expert
ence salary, t65 per month.
First Grade-Five years experience
salar,, 475 per month.
Vice Principals receive xS5 per month
and four years experience Is required
Grammar School PriDcipu - Five
years experience required ; salary, xl0C
p~r month.
City Superintendent years ex
psrienoe required; salary, $l25 per
month.
These are the minimum salaries paid
in the various grades. An increase OF
k5 per month Ia allowed for each add.
tionsi years experience in the varIoos
grades. IL will be seen by the above
.cht dule that the. highest salaries are
paid in the lowest grade u the primary
departms nt and the highest grads in
the grammar department.. thereby en-.
aiding the Board to fill those positions
with the most experienced teachers.
No division of 'hs district has YET
neen made, bot doubtless pupils will be
allowed 10 attend the school nearest
their homes.
looks UsEp.
Az a recent meeting of the Territorial
Board of Education. a contract was
made With A. l.. Bancroft Il Co., OF
San Eraneiasn for tna raaisra tn n.