davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGFPoRT.-The forty-fourth annual session of
the Grand Lod 90 l. o. o. f. of the State was held
yesterday. Past Grand sire James T. Saunders OF
New-York and David Turner of Albany Editor OF
The Guide, were among the visitors. Over 100 new
members admitted. The Rev DIR. +. w. Max
cy formerly rector of ST. Johns Church. has received
notice of his appointment to q professorship at
Williams College The Fairfield County Sun
day-schoo Superintendent Union, embracing all
the Protestant denominations met yesterday in the
North Congregational Church
STAMFORD. The Rev. r. Dewitt Talmage, Of
Brooklyn de ivered lecture at the Town Hall last
evening on " IngeTsosm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

The suit of John May against the North Hudson
alleged to have been sustained through his being
run over by one of the companys, cars, was de-
cided yesterday in favor of the defendants on 1le
previous trial the jury award ed May SiZoVo' ne
is cripple for life and had to be carried INTO couI'
on a cot to give his testimony.
The Fire Commissioners are investigating case
OF alleged conspiracy on the part of some memDe
atcal gel their full salary only when they perform
go per cent Of duty. Recently false alarm was
given and the Commissioners were informed that IL
done to permit fireman to attain the required
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

made no progres. at all within great many .cceed
POPULATION decreased from 1867 to lsaO me United
al the rate Of 81 per cehV se se "a
per cent Although her population Sa she has six
times a. many paupers she s. In fact the most
ridden state the Union Dernm re er other state
and her pnbnc morality compares unfayorany Win , ~
of States similarly situated II these pc sIo arewhat
American would not wish that his own eta'o way W
spared these so-called blessings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

arraigned, but Justice Patterson dld DO. Ditted
the confessed thiefs statement aha pcl nnn;na-
O'Brien TO CO. Shine was committeu ioi eA""
ton.
PATTI GANG1's SECOND TRIAL FOR ARSON.
The case of Paul Gangi, charged with arson, was wa
called In the Court of Oyer and ierinihel ot
noneed nntii next week He was previously con-
yicted and was sentenced 10 niteen ycao t;tI yvaa
ment by Judge Gldersleeve Dut o no ~ Court
ordered by the General Term OF the Supieuio II
ON the Cround of newly discovered eVldehceee 600
was IN evidence that trial that 'angl hdu and
insurance the property IN ms on the
oronnd floor of n tenement house containing seNuia
families fire occurred in the store on feoru Ts
II, 1884, but was quickly eXtlnRui'n'O'
charge of arson Is founded on thiS'
noors euors AND STOVES FOR THE INDIANS.
The Indian Commission Yesterday maze a"a wan
for IS 600 pairs of boots and shoes for ind H ng
women and children, az prices rane 69 , IT ac
cents to So pair. Those whose BIDS were o av
cented we're Jessie st. John, Daniel T. Morse anu
Walter H. Tumey. The bids OF II. d. C,a ator and
and r. A. Robbins for 6SZ sc'J Io IN H. Wood.
house and John W. Rife received the E oO1
lasts and pegs he awards for stoves ana nOd mon
ware were made 10 A. - conn u IL: UaS and r A.
Robbins of Chicago; Philips IL RuttorH Ma VAIL
featuring Company, st. Louis, and the 'ai''''0
School.
FINED TEN DOLLARS FOR HITTlNG DE- Theodore
Tn the Specal Sessions Court yesterday neouoio
L Wnrde0 of Stamford, Conn, was trled ioI as
saultInc Detective Dennis McMahon, statlon'eu ~
the Grand Central Depot. WardelFs Two nlerVS
Jennie and Stella were seated IN the waltng-I1o'
Of tbe denot ON April for several hours ana lhcy
said that the detectives manner was lhs u
Their uncle met Mcmahon at the oePot Oh aaS ~
and after abusing him rOundy III the PIesol'JJ W.
n nnmber Of witnesses struck him IN the face as
colorinr one eye The detective explained tnat ne
questioned the girls because OF his susplcons 1aHs
there might be something wrong. lie was alWa 4f
ON the look -out for runaway girls ana IIeduenoiS
discovered them at the depot. He called captain
Schnltz's attention TO the Wardel girls, ana Dy ms
;nstprctions asked them what they were waiting
for They first told him that it was none OF his
business, but afterward explained tnat tngy VII
yaiting for n gentleman The magistrates declded
that Wardel was guilty Of the ASSAULT, but as lnoy
were satisfied that his action was caused by HIS
apprehension they fined him $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
NFWIFRSEY TOWNS.

about sixty years of age engaged a room in Buschs
Hotel. She registered as Mrs. L. NJ Black, of Phil
adelphia, and said that she intended to remain 1or
several months. On May / 9 she paid her bill and
left the hotel stating that she would return IN
day or two for her trunks She has not returned,
and Mr. Busch informed the police believing that
something has happened to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
NEWARK.

At the convention of the Catholic Young Mems
National Unen yesterday an address to the Pope
was read. and a cabegram ordered to be sent con-
veying tlIal greetings and asking apostolic behe-
dictiOn.
In the Dolbier murder trial yesterday the jury
rendered verdict of mansaughter with recon-
mendatIon of mercy. Dolbier stabbed Patrolman
Thomas Lyon on March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee Interstate commerce. fH"
Avenue Hotel. 49, Yah II a M
Winaps divorce case before Referee Nasn, ~ d. H.
Hoyt reference case before Referee Dreen' Il ILL.,
BROOKLYN factory fire inquest ,.o oo,r.
1aUe Railway commissioners case. supreme Court
Tamrnanv General Committee, evening
iuao New York baseball match, Polo Grounds p ~
Parkards Business College Alumni No. 500 BrOadWay'
p IN.
directors visit to New-York Juvenile Asylum, l:3o
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Morrill, Post No. IA, G. A. r.. held meeting on
Wednesday evening and adopted resolution stat
ing that I'VE deprecate the of Memorial Day
for other than memorial purposes. We feel that
indnlgne m any KIND of athletic sports are desc
craiOns Of the solemn holiday, against all of which,
In the name of our dead comrades, we socmnly
DrOtest "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

hond az nInots Ne,e. YorE HOfei-Beverly IucRerr'
Of Virginia and Engineer Enahaa sweet ySg R c
banv l6cHdrie HOe-Captaln ERNEST r no Iv.
man. of Boston Windsor Hoei1ienry A. Mnihne ~
- PooSton TiGh Arenue HOtet-Wtllam T. nnltI' ~
~ ,t.hurc n Y Holman HOuSe-Fay mlster, y. ~;
Mansfield and Dr. G. Herdon L. ;. Nayy...'-'Hee'0"
Tonse-The Rev Dr. Colt, of Concord, n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
Announcements

Furs received on storage, and insured against
all ioss Moderate charges seaskin altered an
repaired now reduced prices. Send postal Wagon wi
cali. G. c. sHAYNE, Furrier, 103 Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

What can be more disagreeable, more dis
gushing sit in with who il troubled
caarh and Keep coughing sn clearing his or he
always 10 be pted they try to themselves aud fail
But they get Sages Catarr Remedy there need be
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
CUT This TICKET OUT
TO-DAY
AND USE IT FOR A TRIP FOR
YOUR CHILD
To ConeyIsIandandR
A Day of Happiness for every Child in N, Y.
Read the following letter from the NEW
YORK AND SEA BEACH RAILWAY CO.,
making through the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
a contribution of trip to Coney Island:
THE NEW YoRK & SEA BEACH RAILWAY Co. }
nrLIn. 100 L InERTY STREET.

INF NEw-YoRK & SEA BEACH RAILWAY Co.
GENERAL OFFICE. 100 LIBERTY STREET.
NEw-YoRK, May 10, 1855.
TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund
Genemcn: Recognizing the fact that the little ones
that housed up all over this great city ana
Brooklyn all winter would appreciate breath OF fresh
air. desire TO contribute to them. through the TRB-
UNE Fresh Air Fund.- trip to Coney Island and we
hereby authorize you to print in each edition OF THE
TRIBUNE, with the exception OF Sundays and Decoration
Day. the incosed ticket good for any child under IL
years OF age.
By simply emitting ont and using It, this Will enable
teachers parents. aud their friends to furnish them
selves with cbdrcns tickets the simple cost Of copy
OF THE TRIBUNE. Respectfully yours,
WM. o. MCDOWELL, President.
Boats leave foot of Whitehall-st. terminus
of all Elevated Railroads., at 10 minutes past
every hour from a. m. to z p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

The great Dourshing properties of Mellin's
Food obtained for 1t the gold medal at the NewOrleans Ex
pOsitlOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

scnr @ EN- Br) Fowler st John NIB days, with lumber
scbr ara tBr corbett 81 John NIB days. with lumber
to Board nan & SMALL vessel to A Heney.
SUNS A?wind at sandy HOOK light, e; cloudy At City
w fnaag mines; P%eatSe Cloudy
Arrfv yesterday
Ship Leading Wind Cof Boston, Hinckley singapore llS
days with mdse to Pickering & Co.. IA.
sugar to Moses Taylor & CO. vessel Fanch Edge CO
schr W II Chester oi Machss Thompson, Monte christi
II days. with logwOod vessel TO Simpson, Capp Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Biela tBr). Graham, Liverpool Busk JeyOns
Steamer Critic (Br, Lord Leth, ScO-Smpson, spence
Steamer Valencia SPAN santamarina and
city Of Pueblo. Deakin Havana and Mexican ports
steamer Amethyst BT BsnpngSn Hay no,R corts
steamer welhaun (Nor, sewald, Baracoa-Gomez Pear
ssteamer Murel Obj. Locke Hamilton Ber-A Outer
steamer Avo CBr). Williams Port au Prince Aux Caves
steamer dion Lima Aspnwau. UsC-Pacinc Mail SIS Co.
steamer Roanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich
steamer Gqyandote Kelley, Newport News and West
steamer Fanny Cadwaader Hart. Baltlmoro-J Krems
Steamer Glaucus Berry. Boston II T Dim9ck. MI
Ship Emily Reed sheldon san FrancIscO-s1tton q Co
Bark ImUerator Norl Henrksen, plymouth or Exmoutn'
Bark Addie Morris, Andrews. Cabarien cuba-snow &
Big EIchc CBr) Foster Georgetown. Dem-L W & Arm
BriS zano lBrl, Douglas Port spaln1F chaloner Co.
sdh E f EVa Nav &c b1c f6ashton
Schr Joseph Farwell Davis, Port Prince-Ly0n q Co.
Schr city OF Nassau (Brl, Kelly Nassau-F MOnteH q
Sons.
schr Theresa Crabbe. Jacmel. Hayti-Mier HoughtOn
SAILED.
Steamers Cadiz; Hammond Hamburg, CITY Of
Richmond Liverpool Colon Aspnwa; Muriel, BarDalOs
CITY OF Pueba Havana NacOOchee, savannah, Louis
Buck Jacksonville; Roanoke. Richmond; Frostburg, Ba
more; Broakwater Loves.
THE MovEMEN OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Nav 2l-sailod steamers Caledonia r FOrshaw,
for Halifax. Tower fi tlirl. Archer, for New York
LIVERPOOL May 2l-AIrived steamer Oakda0 Br Ducher,
from COOsaw, sc, April %. via Bristol
QUEENSTOWN May 2lSaled steamer CITY OF Rome (br),
Nav 20Sacd steamers Circa STA (Br Hughes,
for New York; PhOenician, for Boston.
SHIELDS May 2OSailed steamers crystal (Br, stannau,
for New.Yorki CydOna tBri, Essen. iOr New.YOrk. .
Baker New York May o. on her way % Rotterdam
BEACiIY HEAD. May 2lPassed, steamer Endymion (Br)
MALIs HEAD May 2l-Passed. steamer MantobaD. Car
ruhers, from Philadelphia May X her way 10 GLASGOW
HEAD. May 2-Passed steamer Br00kiyn Clty (brJ
Gore New. York May J. on her way 70 bristol ,,,
bruck May l3 on her way 70 southampton
HAMBURG May 2l-Sailed, Bohemia, Karowa,
ANTwERP NAY 2o-sailed. steamer Jan Breydel tBelg,
Meyer for New.YOtk.
Topp. from New.York April 26, via Glasgow - 80
GIBRALTAR. iS-Passed steamer Albua (Br), JeHer
son. from Mediterranean ports, for New. YORK - -.
PARA May 2l-ATrIved steamer Cyril (B Johnson from
NewYOrk May =
MONTREAL, May 2l-Ceared. steamers Carmona London;
sarna Liverpool: Lake Winnipeg. Liverpool.
POINT May 2lPassed steamer somerset Jonee
Newport, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE,
MINIATURE AL.tAVN)

MINIATURE ALIAVNG
sunrises 80; ,trs 7l2 Moon lO Moons ays H. g
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
u-Saniv Hook l39 GOV. Island, 2l0 Tell Gate. 40S
TM.Saudy Hook, 2J2 GOV. Island 1888 Hell Gate 623
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
Bottled Electricity.

THE CONSTANT CURRENT ELECTRIC
STORAGE CO.. so BEEKMAN-sT, y. Y.
ARE PREPARED To FURNISH POkrA'
BLESTORAGE BATTERIES FOR OPERAr.
ING INCANDESCENT LAMPS OF ANY
CANDLE POWER AND To RUN ANY RE.
QUIRED NUMBER OF HOURS. PARTIES
WISHING TO USE SUCH BATTERIES
WILL PLEASE STATE REQUIREMENTS,
WHEN ESTIMATES WILL BE SENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
Mr.. Philip Edmond Peach

On Wednesday evening Peach called at the house
of Mrs Nelson and she refused to see him He be-
came dlsorderly and was arrested by Policeman
Alhertson of the Tbirtleth Street Statinn. In tho
1aeerson Market Police Court Yesterday charge
of disoTderlv conduct was made by friend OF Mrs;
Nelson's Mrs Nelson said that she wanted to send
TN, letter 10 the Rev Mr. French. Peach, who APP
reared TO be about sixty years of age,was dressed
n garments of clerical cut with white tie. lie
had kink in his side and bleary ewes. ana not
annoy the lady," said the prsouer IN reply TO JUS
tice Welde 1t was the will of God"
And il is the will of this court that you 90 u
the Island for six months" added the magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
,rw vopn DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MAY % 1885
JERSEY CITY.

on june prior to the beginning of the conservation
services on the morning of that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ID

ia LeXing t0n-ave between Z1tIl ana 3Uth sta.
Hours-S TO 1, a. Diseases of the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary Organs Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
MR.. coRB1N,s FORMER EMPLoYE.
.ERAlGyrD FOR ACTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN c.

,DRAIGNED FOR ACTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN COM
MITTED TWELVE YEARS AGO.
F. w. Goddard a handsome and well.dressed
voung man, entered the District Attorneys ounce
Yesterday accompanied by one of PlnkertOns de-
fcctiyes and announced his readiness TO answer an
indictment that was found against him for acts
which II is alleged he committed twelve years ago
in 1878, when he was only seventeen
wears Of age. He was sent to the
Post Office with q registered letter containing
$4,000 in Government bonds, designed for a cor
respondent of the firm IN Prussia. letter OF ad-
vice accompanied the registered letter. III Is al
legged that he sent the letter OF ADVICE but retained
the package containing the bonds and disappeared
from the city. He then, IL IS SAID, went to
Memphis and entered the store of l.. q. BuInaby.
When he epidemic ragged IN that city he was one
of the faithful ones who remained at his post and
rendered service in helping the sick. lie won the
knew him. Mr.. Burnaby moved to Mmne9pohs
and took the young man with han, and Goddard
was admitted as member OF the hTm. lie moved
in the best society, and was popular.
Mr. COrbin found where he was living and en-
ployed detectives to bring HIM to this city, lie ar
rived in this city about ten days ago and has since
gone about it Is said in the company OF private de-
fectiyes His presence was not brought to the at
tention of the county officials until yesterday state
Controller Chaplin has acted as counsel for the
banking firm and b, i. Watson Is Goddard's cOuu-
sell Neither Goddard nor his lawyer would say
ANYTHING about the case yesterday. The prisoner
was taken before Recorder Smyth and pleaded not
CuIlty. He was remanded for trial
Deputy Sheriff McGOnigle informed the Distri let
Attorney that he had an order of arrest in civil
action brou ght by the Corbins to recover $40 900,
and asked that Goddard be not released on the
criminal charge until notice was given, so that the
order of arrest might be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
War in ElT0pe.

The prospect OF war be-
tween England aud Russia
gives great value at this
time to the dispatches and
letters OF THE TRIB-
UNE's experienced cor
respondent in London and
his assistants In Europe.
THE TRIBUNE, Daily and
Sunday, . cents.
A Good Family Newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
TO THE STATE PRISON FOR % YEARS.

TO THE STATE PRISON FOR % YEARS.
John Joyce. who pleaded guilty on Tuesday to
charge of robbery IN the first degree as second
offence was arraigned before Judge COwlng yes
terday for sentence. He is only twenty-fOur years
old but mas been seven times indicted for serious
offences and has spent the greater part OF the last
ten years in the State Prison. Indictments were
found against him in 1874, 1876, 1877 1879, 1888
aud 1881. lie was twice accused of burglary,
three times of assault and of larceny from the
person before the last charge of robbery to which
he pleaded guilty He has at times escaped pun
ishment through dlsagreements of jurles, but lie
has served successive terms of ten years and SIX
months one year ana five years imprisonment. The
last sentence was imposed by Judge COwIng III
1879. Joyce has the ordinary look of a Bowery
trough" He is n bOatlnan. His counsel asserted
that the plea of guilty had been taken by, Judge
Cowing when the lawyer absent and asked
leave TO Substitute plea of not guilty but the re-
quest denied. Joyce had answered when
asked what he had to say to the Indictment: 1" am
guilty and the other man is innocent" and John
0'Keefe, who was indicted with him, was acquitted.
Joyce was indicted for robbing William IL. Will
Jams of No. 93 Belleville-ave., Newark, in Chris
topher-st. on the night of May 4. He knocked
down Mr.. Williams and robbed him of a gold watch
and chain. AS there had been previous cOnvic-
ton of felony, Judge CowIng might have sem
fenced him TO forty, years imprisonment. lie
was sent to the State Prison for twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

PROHIBITION DENOUNCED BY A BREWER.
The closing session of the Convention Of the
United States Brewers Association was held yes
The treasurer reported balance of $31 159 AS.
The following officers were elected President,
William A. Miles, of this city; vice-pIesidents,
Stifel Of ST. Louis; treasurer, j. G. g. Hupfel, Of
this city, and secretary, Richard Katzenmayer, of
this city. San Francisco fixed as the place for
holding the next convention. The principal adj
dress was made by Henry Clausen r., of this city,
in the course of which he denounc ed prohibition
and prohibltionists as follows;
Prohibition is as much Of q failure In Maine in any
State whore IL tried. Besides Maine is not State
that the average American need be proud Of She has
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
EDUCATION AL COLU MN.
Telling or Teaching.

Many teachers u have not learned
the difference between telling and
teaching. When the teacherrecites the
lesson for his class, he is telling not
teaching. When he asks the question,
answers it and asks the student if it
isn't so, he is telling, not teaching.
When he works all the difficult points
for his students, he is telling, not teach
ing. When he thinks that the language
of the student would be too rough and
ungrammatical to express the idea, he IS
sure to be telling instead Of teaching.
Many a school room has human being
called a teacher, whose tongue seems
never to tire. When will these branch
es of the profession be removed? Their
influence blightS some of the brightest
intellects of the nation. Stupidity, ig-
norance, cringing dependence follow
in their footsteps. When will they
learn that each human soul must devel-
OF itself; must be active, not passive III
its growth? Teaching is guiding an
active earnest soul into a line of new
truths, allowing each mind to think
and act for itself; making the person
independent. Teaching is inspiring the
soul with confidence; filling it with high
desire, leaving the unknown to be dis
covered by its own powers. Telling
would do for parrots, monographs;
teaching is for the human soul. Tell
ing dwarfs; teaching gives strength.
The true teacher will give the student
every opportunity to discover the truth
for himself.
If you have been telling instead of
teaching, change your plan, conquer
your own tongue and your students
will bless you in the years to come.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
Institute Notes.

b. w. Peck, who is noted for saying
Just what he thinks, said some good
things on the subject Of Responsible
ty of Teachers" He claimed the priv
ilege of saying something on the re-
sponsibility of parents and did so il
good style.
Our friend Campbell spoke at some
length on the subject Of cooperation OF
teachers and patrons. He made some
practical hits, followed by Mr.. Whistler,
who in a clear, concise manner, gave his
views.
j. II. Ford gave sound, practical
talk on school examinations at the In
stitute Saturday.
II. E. Ackers showed how he would
teach per centage by formula.
S. p. GOOdspeed made some good
points in showing why penmanship
should be taught in systematic man
ner.
j. II. Engle'S class exercise in read
ing was interesting and showed that
J. II. did not neglect this important
part of school work.
Miss Nora Collins gave her method
OF teaching arithmetic to the little
ones.''
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05

be in force from and after its publication
in the official state paper.''
Mr.. Sweeney on moving the adoption
of the first section provoked very ex-
tended discussion On questions of ny
giene, morality, temperance, righteous
ness and judgment to come. Messrs.
Barton, Weilep, Overmyer, Martin, Ben
ming, Gillette and Bryant. opposed this
measure, while Messrs. Hatfield, Faux
ner, Slavens, Mosher, Vance and Kelley,
spoke in its favor.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05

A kind word spoken in the school
room is never lost. 1t touches the heart
and will bear fruit in after years. No
teacher has right to cloud the sky of
childhOod's happy days by uttering
cross words. No pen can write the
story that lies concealed in the human
heart. The school is not to make the
child fOrsake its childish sports but to
make them more interesting.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
The following bill has been intrC

The following bill has been intro
duced in the Kansas legislature.
SEC. l.. ''No certificate shall be grant
ed tosany person to teach in any of the
public schools of this state after the
first day of January, 1866, who has not
passed satisfactory examination in ell
ementary physiology and hygiene, with
special reference to the effects of alco-
hol, stimulants and narcotics on the
human system, and provision shall be
made by proper officers, committees and
boards, for instructing all pupils in each
public school of this state upon the
aforesaid topics.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
Teachers Examination.

At the Abilene Central School build
ing on Saturday, February 2Sth, 1885,
beginning at O clock, a. m. llteach-
ers whose certificates are about to
expire and all others who intend to
teach during the Spring term are eX-
pected to be present.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
INSURANCE! INSURANCE!

Leading Standard Agency in Dickin-
son county! IA Companies We Of
fer none but the safest and cheapest in
surance! Our companies are the larg-
est and oldest in the world! Farm and
city property insured against Fire,
Lightning and Tomatoes. Get the
best Insurance TIC. HENRY & Co.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
LANDS !
LANDS !

Oldest Agency in the county, We
have twenty well improved farms which
owners wish to sell at once and on easy
terms. Money loaned purchasers to
close trades. If you wish new lands
from So to 81 per acre on time, we are
prepared to offer them. Land shown
without charge. Information gladly
furnished. T. C.. HENRY 81 Co.