davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-10
DENTISTRY
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

CHURCH S0CIETIEs.
METH. EPIsCoPAL....E b. T.. CLouGH, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880, A.. NJ. and 1909, r.. NJ.
Sunday School az 200. p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 1900, p. NJ.
PRIM. METHODIST. W. }. G. BoSp, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890, A. NJ. and 7:00, p. NJ.
Sunday School at200, NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 200, =. NJ.
TRINITY. ,......... I'M. CHASE, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880. A.. NJ. and 200, p. IT..
Sunday School at 2;30, p. NJ. Services on Fri
DAY evenings at $3.50 O'Clock.
ST. PAULS Irish ........J OKrGFE, Pastor.
SUNDAY services. High Mass at 10000, a. NJ.
Sr. MARY's tGerman)....F X. wEINHARr,
Pastor. Sunday services; First Mass Mt 500,
A. NJ; High Mass at 1000 A.. NJ; Vespers at
3;0O,PM.
CIyIC SOCIErIES.
IOWA LODGE, MOI. l. o. o. r.; meets every
| Wednesday night. in their hail, opposite City
Han. Visiting brethren invited TO attend.
II. IvEY, JR, Sec. GEO. MASTER, NC
HUDSON ENCAMPMENT, No. G, L0.O.F.;
! ! meets the "a and 4th Tuesdays of each
month, Patriarchs visiting the city are invited.
S. {. THOMAS, N. TREWEEN,
Scribe. Chief Patriarch.
DBOTECTION LODGE, No. z, a. o.. D.. w
/ meets I'd and lth Mondays in the month, in
Good Templars' hall, M. W. IN good standing
are cordially invited to visit with as.
II. J. PENHALLEGON, 81. W.
J. p. HAWKINS, Recorder.
L'MEBY LODGE, NO. 81, 10. G.. r.; meets
II every Friday evening, &C their hall, on High
street. All members of the Order invited.
B. KUHNHENN, w S. JoHN ALLEN, W.C.T
DAND OF HOPE TEMPLE, No. ILL O.G.T5
ID meets every Tuesday evening.
ED. JULIAN, Sec. p. ALLEN, JR., CT.
on. JOsEPHs BENEVOLENT SOCIETY;
> meets every Sunday afternoon after the
18th day Of each month, at 81. Mary's Germany
Catholic church.
MINERAL POINT LODGE, No. J., +. AM
VI meets 1st and 3D. Tuesdays of each month.
WM. TREwEEK, JOSHUA HANsC0M.
WIN. Sccretary.
/ IOWA CHAPTER. No. G. A.. NJ; meets every
| second and fourth Mondays Of each month.
j.. A. S~PRATLER, II. I. j. HANsCOM See.
MINERAL POINT COMMANDERY. No. y,
/ VI X. T.: meets the 2d Thursday each month.
J.THOs. Pryor, j. g. WM. Il CURfY, Sec.
A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, No. 344:
~ meets "a and Sd thursdays OF each month.
CHAs. HORNUNG, See. Jas. Brewer, Jr, Com.
& G.. A. r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-10
=. u. vivian. w. II
w. e ". ID.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point, Wis
Office in drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-10
y. Nv patterson, VA. 70

nFPGCR opposite PuIford's Drug Store, High st.
NtHosrs from S 90 I0s. m. and ! to 3 p, m. In
office nights. 28tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

Harry A. Whitman furnishes the
following, to swell the long list of
similar testimonials: "rhe under
signed, resident of Fort Wayne, Ind
having been afflicted with fever and
ague chronic die "rh9a, was told TO try
Mishler's Herb Bitters, followed
the advice aud have the satisfaction
to state they effected cure. was
induced to give this certificate for
the benefit of others similarly situa-
ted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

The event now going on in Eng-
land and France are destined to play
an imported part in the future as re-
CARDS the whole civilized world. But
the daily events occurring in your
Internal economy are of Infinitely
more importance TO yourself. Arc
your digestive organs doing their
work. 10 your lungs act properly 7
Is your liver secrctiug and disposing
of the bile us IL shouldl II any of
these organs need regulating. take q
dollar to the nearest druggist, and
buy n bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
the popular tonic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

ST. LOUIS. April l6.-Flour- Dull. lower aud
weak; xxx. . 6Oas 20; family, 3 SOFAS 30
choice, 'ogi 50. extra, 4Gi 70; patents, ioa
rs f.'|I' 1907
wheat-Actiye, but very unsettled and de.
moralized; opened E@l5s lower. declined 10
:. additional, partly recovered, then sharply
doolin aud closed iAGs'l below yesterday.
No. ? red gsd99k, closing IS cash; 97k@99I.,
clos yg7ls May; 9gkal 02is, closing 9sk June;
OIL o., closing I O1As July
COrn-Lower aud weak, closing 2aa2b be-
low yesterday; i2h cash: 42kd4ih May: 40
sbS June; iiS@i5H July, closing at lowest Il g.
uTes.
oats-.Lower and weak; silI asked regular
cash; 3i4 May; S3H bid June.
Wool-sIeady and good demand: tub washed,
2}d2s; unwAAhed. l66t2i; Kansas, llenl5 Texas
fall clip, months growth, il@l7JI; u months
growth, l2a1. . ...
ornmcHl-Pirm at S0d2 IS.
Whisky-Steady att Ia
Provisions dull aud lower.
POrk-l2 % asked.
%.
Baeon-Irregnlar; long clear, 6i0,d6k.: short
rib, ibs6,6G short clear, 6h@Ga.
Hams-9'4 GlOA.
Iarl-Gg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

1000 roses, pearle dies Jardines, G..
Cook, safrano, sunset, NJ. Guillot,
sprunt, etc ten cents and up. lOOtubc
roses. Pcarle, 100 dahlias, eoleus, splen-
did geramuDs, etc, all of finest varie-
les in perfect condition and at lowest
rates-at Vesey's seed store, bic Aus
tin avenue. +. W. NEsEY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17
CRUSHED ny THE OARS.
A Colored BooibIack OF this city
Meets with an Unfortunate Acct.
dent nt AlNnrnuO.

Meets with an Unfortunate Acci.
dent NJ AiNarndo.
"Wednesday afternoon Levy Means,
AN uincteen-year-oid cOlOrcd boy and
three companions jumped the north
bound passenger train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific aud star ted for Colorado
City. They were put OIL but climbed
on again. When they arrived at Alya-
do, Levy attempted to get on the
trucks of tho coach while it was in
motion, and not getting iarenough un-
der the car, the wheels ran over his
legs, completely severing one OF
them from the body. His other leg
was also badly crushed. lie was taken
to the railroad hospital at Fort Worth.
His companions became frightened
and returned TO this city yesterday
morning. Their names are WASH
Fleming, Frank Bouaforte and jim
smith The accident is horrible one
aud may prove fatal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17
MALLORY! MALLORY!
TEIE CLOTETIEE
SIS. OF WACO ! . 's 8;
TEIE CLOTEIIEF1

NO MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS THE HANDLING OF THE
clothing manufactured by the celebrated house ROGERS PEET
of New York MALLORY THE CLOTIER goods
in and fabric sold Austin sold
York Therefore, there
and the the best made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17
CITY MARK FITS.


Cattle-steers. $50 W AIS: fat barren COW
400 N 275, mllch COWS, 25.OO 10 $3.50 per head.
Hogs-fat hogs, 40 W 27b, stock hogs, 25(
to asa
sheep-Muttons, 400 o225.
These prices are gross weights per loo lbs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17
COMM ERClAL.
Cotton.

GALvEsros. April 10 Tho following IL
comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day and the same date
last wear
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

Rougn. per ~. "A 90 flooring. Is 10 siding
yellow pine, Is 90 siding. white pine, - ";
ceiling white pine, 30 o. ceiling, poplar, y 90
shingles, best cypress, pes N. CO. shingles
second best cypress. %. shingles, heart pine
tshlng lumber. white pine 20 %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

Every first-class dealer sells Opera
Pun cigarettes. VIII not stick to the
lius
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

Propositions to donate II suitable
site of not less than 200 acres of land,
100 of which shall be tillable, in some
healthy, thriving community OF
schools and churches, for apermanenl
widows and orphans home in Texas,
may be submitted to JnO. r. Walton,
grand master, at Waco, Texas. On
or about lst July, next, the sub-com-
mittee will personally examine all
offers aud determine the site of said
home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

Exports this week: Crest Britain, II, i03.
France, as, continent S. l02; Stock at United
States ports this day, 6l72l7; this day last year,
6OS05t
LIVERPOOL sFors-sIGHr RNroRr
IivERrooL April l6 spot cotton closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

ALyEsroR PuTuREs.

GALVESTON. April 16.-Futures opened
firm, ruled steady and Arm, closed STEADY
aud 10 to ID points higher May 20 points
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

Is pronounced by scores of ply
sioians, and thousands of people
who have used it, to be the best
known remedy for Debility, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Loss of APP
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung Com
plants, Female Weakness, Gas
trio Irritability, Nervousness,
Malarial Fever and many other
diseases where tonics are required
differing essentially from all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

MAYORS ADDRESS
A Strong Document Delivered
to the City Council
Last Night.
Ar. &. Neill the street Conn
missioner 49, Other Nominal
ti0ns Confirmed.
The New COunCiImen Buckle
Down 10 work I'm Real
Earnest.

Council met in scmi-monthly scs-
sion, his Honor, Mayor Wilkes IN the
chair. Present, Aldermen Alexan-
der, Wood, Tibbs, Order, Smith
Spcight, Stephenson, Mobley, Eyerley,
secretary Briukerhoil. Marshal Moore
and Attorney Blair.
After reading the minutes of prcvi-
Gus meeting Mayor Wilkes delivered
tins
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17
NEW YoRK. April iG,--Futures
Arm. " To II points lower.


SRW ORLEANS sPoTs.
NEW ORLKAss. April l6.-Spot cotton
closed Arm, Ito higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17
Respectfully submitted,
W. IL. WILKES, Mayor.

The inaugural was ordered pub
lishcd in the official organ OF the
city. .HE Sill. Ia,
Mayor Wilkes was reelected super
intentlcnt of the public schools,
PETITIONS.
From citizens, asking that the COM
ell have an ordinance passed making
the Sunday law conform to certain
hours during sundays, for the open-
ing aud closing of all places OF bust
ness.
Referred TO the ordinance commit
tee, with Instructions to prepare mn
ordinance TO conform TO the prayer Of
the petitioners,
-. The petition was signed 10y oveI
two hundred and lilly names.
From citizens of the third ware
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

The subject of taxation is left en-
tirely 10 the discretion of the finance
committee to make proper rocommen-
dations, with the one suggestion that,
under the present financial pressure,
the annual tax levied by the city
should not be increased above one
and one-fourth per cent for the COM
ing year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

bridge were widened aud graded at
an expense of about $3.50, aud that
beautiful bridge is made easy of ac-
cess to the people.
A title has been also OBJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-17

skiing that a ditch on Cleveland street
% graded SO as TO have the water
.,, Ia tt1 Yrnhpr ohannnl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02

The Com mOnwealth of Georgia.
Judge J. r. Henderson. our State Com
missioner Of Agriculture, is unwearylng
in his efforts 10 ma se known the attrac-
tons and resources Of Georgia He pro-
noses to publish a series of pamphlets on
the general features Of the state, its people
and its productions, which will embrace
in an easily accessible shape almost all
the information desired by those looking
for homes in this part of the South.
The first Of these pamphlets has been
printed, and it is winning for its author
and compiler great praise for the excel
lent judgment and the evidences Of re-
search he has displayed in getting it up.
The New Orleans PicdyUne is so charmed
with it that it recommends it as a text
book in the public schools.
The first chapters give an outline view
Of the State, and In them great deal OF
very valuable and accurate information
is condensed in a few pages. The Sc
cond part is devoted TO the people, and
contains the cream Of the census returns,
and a sketch OF the political, business,
religious and charitable institutions Of
the state. The synopsis of the laws af-
fecting the rights and privileges of citi-
zens will be OF especial interest to i'm
migrants. and should be studied by every
citizen.
In the third part Of the pam hlet, after
sketching the history Of Georgia from its
settlement up to the end of the war for
independence, Judge Henderson gives
some hitherto unpublished facts in the
history of the state, showing the sources
from which il obtained large additions tC
its population. The chronological table
brings out the salient points in GeOrgia's
history in a manner TO thoroughly impress
them upon the mind. The latter part OIL
the pamphlet contains an able discussion
Of the relations of the races, and an ex
position Of the material wealth and pro
auctions Of the State.
IL would be wise in the Legislature u
provide by special appropriation for the
printing of a large edition of this WORK
for distribution among those who contem
plate immigrating to Georgia, and lOca
agricultural and immigration societies
would do well TO lend their cooperation
in the laudable work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02
Tho advance of Civilization.

Some months ago news item went the
rounds to the effect that the negroes of
the southern portion OF North Carolina
had sent two ministers to Arkansas to
spy out the land and report on its suita-
bility for negro colonies. In few weeks
the spies returned, and while they did
not bring punches of grapes in which
each grape was as large as an orange.
they reported that it was gOOdly land,
land in which milk and honey were no
rarities, il indeed, these products did not
there form rills and rivu lets. In other
words, everything was lovely and the
fowls roasted low.
Very soon there was an exodus of ne
grOes from the southern part of North
Carolina. and il did not take them long,
with emigrant tickets IN their handker-
chiefs. 10 get through the wilderness
and ind themselves in the happy land.
OF course they soon located themselves
and began to study the manners and Gus
toms Of the people. They found print
tive simplicity everywhere. The average
Arkansas heather knew not the use OF
locks and bars. The cOrn-cTibs were as
| open as all out doors, the fat swine
ranged at will in the forests, ignorant of
the cultivated appetites of AfricO-Ameri-
can citizens, and the poultry were too
fat to climb higher than the lowest limbs
OF the cedar trees.
The newcomers at once began to teach
| the native mOuntaineers the ways of the
world. The necessity for bull-nOse locks
| on the cOrn-cribs and meat houses was
| impressed upon their minds in an emf
nently practical manner. 1t was soon
discovered that it was not well for the
hogs to be alone in the dark woods, or for
| the fowls to take their res, in the dank
night air. The Arkansans conceived a
violent prejudice against the immigrants
and determined to resist the march Of
/ civilization. The immigrants were
warned to fiy from wrath TO come, and it
looked for some days as if the bloody shirt
wouId wave Ger the land. Threats of
murder were made, especially in Conway
and Poue counties, pistols were fired
around the cabins at night, and some Of
] the planters even were warned to dis
charge their cOlOred labOrers.
At last accounts the newcomers had the
/ assurance given them that they would be
protected by the officers of the law, and
two of their TERRIERS had been arrested.
The Governor of the State pledged him
self that the cOlO-ed people should not be
disturbed. and the untutOred men of tee
mountains will have to bow to the newt
able and adapt themselves as best they
can to the new order of things.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02
PERSONAL.

JUDGE KNOwLTON, of the Boston superior
Court, is a good short hand writer and Otter
takes stenographic notes during the trial of q
case.
GEN. ID. ii. MAURY, formerly an instructor
at West Point. who has been In Washington
for several weeks, Is going to Texas to remain
year.
j. NJ. CAMERON, son of Senator Don Came
ron. of Pennsylvania, who Is member OF tht
Harvard class OF 81, Is dangerously SICK VIII
the measles.
VICTOR HUGo's mother, IN describing him
as a baby, said: HE was so small and TIM
that he looked more like table knife than q
human being"
THE President of Venezuela has conferred
the Order of the Busto del Libertador boil
VAR upon Mr.. Joseph Agostini and Mr.. John
Schimmel, well-known merchants in New
York city.
THE health of Mrs. George Bancroft has
greatly improved since last winter, and while
she cannot receive visitors formally she feel:
well enough occasionally to see one or TWO OF
her friends in her own room.
MRS PAxsoN and Mrs. Harvey Muir
ray. of West Grove, Pa, celebrated their sOtt
birthday on Wednesday. These aged ladies
are twins. and both are IN possession OF thell
faculties to a remarkable degree.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH. general manager
of the Associated Press, and Mrs. Smith made
a sightseeing tour through "Chln7town,
san Francisco, one night recently, the guests
of Mr.. De Young. of the Chronicle, and Mrs
De Young.
MAJ. GEN. CHARLES r. WOODS, retired. was
found dead in bed Thursday, at his home in
Newark, o. The cause was paralysis OF the
heart. He was So years old, and brother OF
William j. Woods, Associate Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court.
KATE FIELD talks shop at all times and
places At the Presidents reception the other
night she asked Mrs. Angus Cameron, of Wis
consin. if she were among the coming women
mo" was the reply, Ppm one of the gong
women. The Senator's term expires March a..
Bishop DwENGER. of Fort Wayne. Ind =.
arrived in Baltimore Thursday night. and Is
stopping with Archbishop Gibbons. He Will
follow Rev. DR.. OCOnnell and Bishop Moore
TO Rome in connection with the Plenary
Council proceedings, leaving New York next
Wednesday. Bishop Gilmour, of Cleveland
who will probably also go to Rome in the
same connection in a few weeks. also visited
Archbishop Gibbons last week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02
About Fighting Fire.

In his last quarterly report Mr.. Edward
Atkinson, of the associated fire insurance
companies, states that among the is fires
reported, when hand grenades were used,
are several in which three hand grenades
were used in each case without effect,
and he suggests that the fluid usually
put in the grenades would be more enec-
tive if used by means of a small force
pump attached to the vessel or nask IN
which it is contained. Commenting on
this criticism, the Insurance Chronicle
condemns the use of the grenades, con-
tending that bucket of water is much
more effective in case of incipient fires.
and that valuable time is often lost in
irving to use the grenades.
1t seems that the chemical fire engines
and portable extinguishers, of which SO
much was expected a few years ago,
have run their course, and fire depart
ments RELY on water almost exclusively
when effective work is to be done. There
is no doubt that plenty of water, promptly
applied, will put out any fire, and the only
dificulties are the getting of the water
and the application Of it.
There is a class of fires, however, ioI
which steam has been found to be the
most effective extinguishing agent tha'
can be used. Where fire can be tempo
rarily confined in building or vessel, II
will be at once put out if a sutaclent Jei
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02
\ Commend liable Immigration soci

ETY..
Quite a number Of the citizens of
tue town of Perry and Houston
county has organized an immigra-
ton society on a plan that is
highly commendable. Each member
paws a small fee into the Treasury, and a
fund is thus accumulated for the purpose
of paying necessary expenses and adyer-
Using the resources of the section. Com
mittees have been appointed to compile
and put in shape for publication informa-
ton in regard to the geography, topOgra-
ply. health, climate, society, SOIL, pro-
auctions. ETC., OF the county. This ln-
formation is to be condensed and tabu-
lated, and will he published from time to
time in The Home Journal, copies oil
whicS will he mailed to all lnqulrers
whose addresses can be obtained. Not
only this. but a board of managers has
been appointed which will act as agent
for persons wishing to settle within its
territory without commission, and winch
will protect strangers from imposition.
Perry is an attractive town and is stu
ated in one of the most promising sections
the soil generous and easily improved and
cultivated, and the productions varied.
The people of the town and county are
not only intelligent, but refined and hos
pitable in a high degree. Worthy strang-
ers who 20 there to become citizens and
assist in building up and developing the
country meet with a cordial welcome.
The Massachusetts colony which settled
near Perry last fall is doing well, and its
members are delighted with the country
and their own prospects. Land is cheap,
and there is room for hundreds of families
more, as many large plantations will
doubtless be divided and sold TO settlers.
The Home Journal is itself good i'm
migration document. The idea OF pub
fishing information about the section
concerned in the local paper rather than
in pamphlet form is a good one. A well
conducted local paper without any special
Immigration literature is better adver-
tisement of a community than can be got
ten up in any other form. It'll something
live and tangible, and exhibits the busl-
ness and characteristics of a place, and
tastes and tone of people as nothing else
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02

of steam is conducted into it. Some in
surance companies now decline TO write
on cotton factories which are not sup
piled with steam pipes and jets TO be used
in case Of fire. One great advantage steam
has over water for inside fires, is that II
can be easily conducted into the highest
buildings without difficulty. Another
is that many kinds Of goods and machin-
cry are ruined by water which are only
slightly damaged by steam. 1t has been
suggested that fire departments be sup
piled with portable steam boilers and suit
able hose and appliances for conducting
steam into buildings. AS an auxiliary 10
water. there is no questioning the value
of steam. The boilers would cost very
little money, and it would be well if every
city had one or more of them in Its fire
department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02
1uamte0

d the bail. WIN return nert
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02

just as the great 4th of March polar
wave is about 10 sweep over Washington
CITY. the announcement Is made by a
local paper that coal famine IS threat
ened on account Of the obstruction to
navigation, and the blocking of the rail-
read lines with freight. The office holders
will doubtless suffer from cold for the next
few DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02

The annual meeting Of the Association
will be held az Bainhridge, "Wednesday,
March Is. The Central Railroad, the "a
vannah. Florida and Western Railway
the Georgia Railroad and the East Ten
nessee. virginia and Georgia Railroad
have extended toe usual courtesies to
delegates and their ladies. The President
Of the Association Will furnish tickets on
application.
By invitation Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad the Association Will
visit New Orleans, leaving cambridge on
the evening Of the 18th.
j IL ESTIII. President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-02

The thirteenth annual report of the At
Ianta Board of Education states that the
total cost Of the public schools of the city
for the year 1884 was S6S,6ls % The
number of pupils enrolled was 5,475, and
the average attendance was 95.S per cent.
The appendix gives the course Of study in
the different schools, and much other
vaIuabIe information. The cost Of in
struction was $40 IS per capita.