davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24

he stated that the deficiency in accounts this year
does make up the actual debt of the county. as
the receipts embrace the Tl',OoO OF bonded debt.
This was not true Ul the statement ol last year
W hich contained receipts from permanent loans.
Stated in round numbers, the bonded debt being
excluded, the county debt this year is as follows;
Dehciency in accounts lss6..... 10000 90
--S;l, 600 uu
Which is offset hy levy ...........S $4,000 %
And portion oi lnau .......... iJOOU 90 44,OUn o.
Leaving to Ice levied next year Slnooo ~
This being accomplished the county will have onIy
the $l5 go of bonds left to he provided for as the
result of the extraordinary expenditures during til"
past two years and the Court House and Insane
Asylum Improvements. This. "i course, depends
upon the strict enforcement of the law with relcrenc"
To these bonds, which positively orhdS the Great ."
OF tutur" dctlci" "ncicS.
The OUTLAWS Tor extra and new work On roads and
bridges. exclusive of flood; t"r general expenses
such appropriations to the larser towns oi the
county ior street repairs and for damages AWARDED
i'll the opening or changing o roads and the yc'rlN
allowances to Supervisors under their contrarts
with the county in 1883 amounted to-. Sio.7i5 Il
Add to th the flood above. 7s,ojN -
And the expenses for the two years reach
the large sum .....f % ~ =
Since the advent of your Honorable Board. seven
months ag" road and bridge claims a@"regatln2
about $4,000 have been paid. Meanwhile the other
county expenses have lot materially increased. In
1883 they S6 i4 - and the past year SOS 54 -
An increase i'll the levy Tor schools this year will
show CORES sponding increase Of these items in the
next annual statement The levy for roads and
bridges has been largely reduced, and under an act
ul the last Legislature cannot he exceeded in the
expenditures made. except Tor extraordinary cause
In this connection il il ais" worthy OF note that
all Collectors have closed their accounts. fact that
is. perhaps. unprecedented in the history OF the
county aud the number OF unpaid claims against
the county is exceedingly small. while the balance
in the treasury is ample To meet all immediate
demands.
JOHN ). ROSSEII.
Iuly 10 ISS; Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man,
Exhausted Vitality, &C., &c, and the untold mis-
cries resulting from indiscretion excesses 800
pages, substantially bound in gilt, muslin. Con-
tains more than 125 invaluable prescriptions, EN-
Dracing every vegetable remedy in the pharma-
copaia for all acute and chronic diseases. 1t is
cmphatically book for every Price only 81
by mail, post paid, concealed in plain wrapper.
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL
Young and middlc-agcd men for the next ninety
days. Send now, cut this out, as you may never
see it again. Address Dr. W. II. PARKER, I Bull
finch street. Boston. Mass.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her CASTOR1A
When she Child, she cried for CASrORIA
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORlA
When she had Children, she gave them CASTA
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24
Printing.
Public Schools.
Roads and Bridges.

Amonnt paid To John Squier Treasurer of
School Commissioners. on order of
County Commissioners. ....................s. s..2
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24

l 0iTT send 10 cents postage. and we will
LII mail yoU free royal. valuable. sam
n uli | pie box OF goods that will pat you in
the way ot making more money at
once. than any thin" else IN AmcrIri Both sexes
OF ali ."cS can live at hpmc and work at spare
time. or all the time. Capital not required. We
will start you. Immense pay sure Tor those who
start at once. sirIN y Co. Portland. Maine
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24

Number in house ut TINS time. IL
Average Number during year. r............ ..... II
Number ut BIRTH :
Deaths
We have put mp aud repaired ie:cing At
/ cost q: :95; also, bought one horse at
cost of $l26.
We have improved the OvcrScer's houSt
oy putting mp Il ucw kitchen aud back
porch, and are going to put up a new
porch in front of the inmates building. We
are -oiug to expend the tive hundred dol
iaIs on hand for Improvements.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24
~ g.,
-
St5c utgrer/
AND HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE

FAMILY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO
the table and other matters Of interest to the
home. Issued ON the FIRST OF every month. Terms
= | 90 Il wear: >In-ic numbers. 10 cents. News
dealers and the trade generally supplied hy the
American News Company ana It's branches
throughout tine United states and the CanadnE.
y SrccI'uru uuint,rr sent Ia any address On the
=, ceipt OF cents in stamps. Address.
THE CATERER PUB. co,
al glStf 1913 Chestnut street Philada.. Pa.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24
Deaths, Births, Tramps, Etc.

Nunher "t deaths during Observation-Disclosures. /
births .............. .....
- trampS .................l ! -
= mealcS eaten by trampS during lnsj.. = 5j
NJ MANLY.
Secretary and Treasurer ui late Board,
January 80. 1856.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24

DIR. ~. b. SMITH,
PoRT DEPOSIT, Mp,
Having removed his Office to the Brick Build
ing, near the Railroad Depot, is now prepared to
do all kinds DENTAL UORk in tie best I'd
most approved manner.
s1-All PATCHWORK guaranteed ioI en-,
and FILINGS for tiye wears
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24
STATEN E\I
OF THE
Trustees of the Poor
OF CECIL. COUNTY
Far the Year Ending June 80, 1895.

10 the Commissioners Of C"H Co""tg:
GENTL:MEN--As required by law, we
hereby Snhmit our statement for the last
five months, ending June 80. 1856 of &c
counts aud expenditures W.:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24
AimshOuse Products, Etc, 1855

Whcat-Numbcr of bushels. S................. 81
Outs-Numbcr of bushels. T.. .................. 81
Corn Number OF bushels Observation-Disclosures. ~
PotatoeS-Whitc. buSnclS. ~
Sweet. bushels ............... .-....... :.
TurnipS-BuShelS.. ~
Cahbige Heads ............. Observation-Disclosures. 5p
IOrk-Numhcr of pounds killed i. 90
Bect-Number of .........,. L ~
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24

TO N" Hoao5Gbic BOdrd Of COWHiy Commissioners:
fENTLEMEN:-i'hc above statement shows the
floating dent oi the county 10 be, i'll round numbers
S24,Oru. or about the same amount that existed at
the close OF the last fiscal year To this should he
added the Slj.uuu OF bonded debt. recently nc9u-
tiatcd making the total Indebtedness 500 ODU. The
payment of Sl4.U0l OF the floating debt is antici-
patcd i'll the levy OF the present year, leaving
FlU,UUU to be paid from the levy 1887. The law
authorizing the creation of the bonded debt re
quircs that II shall bc paid i'll full within eleven
years nom date OF Issue. III lnStallmcntS OF Si5uu
per year. The first levy for this debt must. there
fore. bc made next year.
1t Is now possible To state with greater accuracy
than heretofore the cost OF road and bridge work
mace necessary 10y the destructive floods OF 1881
and 1873. In the last annual statement the cXpem-
ditures were shown to have rcachel.....S 59oI3 o.
During the year Just closed they anoun-
ted Observation-Disclosures. .........-..... 10 Ol5 Is
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24

II .n77 -
Respectfully submitted.
X. G. NACkAI.L,
:. J. KEYS. President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24

Making Grand total of .............F -, ,UlN -
To meet this there was available from levy
OF 1881. Sio,0nU from Levy OF lssj. 5000
to complete the work and Siu,0OU to cover
III part the dcticiencyin that year, max
ing in 4I,OOO uO
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24
Receipts.

Cash received from Commissioners. 3.:5S l.
'' from farm produce, ctc..... ......... - ~
Total...: .......... ..............f 3,;i92 %
Accounts passed and pIId IId..............S 3.lll -
Balance in hand ....................S Isl y
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-24
Supervisors.

Total expenditures for extra and new work S5i l3l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

j. I. Williams, of Mankato was in the city.
Henry Mol, of St. Peter, registered at the
Merchants
Hugh Moore of Mooreton, Dak., was at the
Merchants for dinner.
DIR. Frank Powell, mayor of La Crosse, is at
the Merchants with his wife,,
II. j. Bookwalter. Of Vernon Center, was at
the Merchants yesterday morning,
L.. j. Brown and G. Vivian, OF Alexandria,
were at the Merchants for breakfast.
Senator C. B. Buchanan, of Sank Rapids.
PAID brief visit to the city yesterday.
A. e. Patterson and P. E. Brown, merchants
Oh Luverne, were in the city yesterday.
Senator-elect NJ. ]. Daniels, Of Rochester,
was visitor at the capitol yesterday.
William Gale, of Winona, wrote his name at
the Merchants in time for supper last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Eddy and Mrs. e. B.
Eddy, of Fargo. were at the Ryan for dinner
c. s. Benson, of st. Cloud, and r. Holding,
OF Minor, OAK, ate their dinner at the Mer-
chants.
George F. Strait. the Shakopee miller aud
brother of Congressman Strait, was at the
Merchants.
John A. Willard, one OF Mankato's wealth.
est citizens and oldest settlers, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Congressman Thomas Wilson and L. W.
flowers, of Winona, registered at the Ryan
yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
GOING TO THE COAST.
Large Numbers of Minnesota People
Headed fOrt alifornia--TWO Large
Excursions.

Large Numbers Of Minnesota People
Headed tore aliTornia-.TWO Large
Excursions.
California travel is on, and there is an
unusual amount of it. The citizens of ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth seem bent
on finding climate less rigid than this aud
they are going to Los Angeles San Fran
cisco and California points. Last night the
Omaha road sent out party of l0S ladies
and gentlemen from the Twin Cities and
Duluth. The party occupied four Pullman
cars. Two cars of them will go via COun-
ell Bluffs and the Union Pacific, while two
go to Kansas City and from there go to
California via the Atchison. Topeka q
Santa Fe route. Following is the party
from Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth, Owa-
tOnna and Faribault:
Mrs. NJ. S. Emery. A. B. Hawkins and
wife, E. P. White. Charles Long. j. II.
Anderson. W. l.. Sumner and wife, Mrs.
L. A. Hartford. Ed Folsom and family. Nj.
Grimes. A. johnson. p. c. Richardson and
wife. Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Laynan and son,
Mrs. Parker, Mr. Galpin, ID. d. Whitney,
l.. ID. Parker and family, E. lettering and
wife, j. W. Munson and daughter, l.. ID.
Smith and family, j. Henderson and
family. Harvey Brown and family. E.
Baker and wife. f. F. Wick and wife, d.
r. Wagner and family, w. S. Benton and
family. Miss AXtell and mother. A. Nj.
Pratt and family, w. E. Voorman and
wife, r. Blaisdell. II. Van Nest and wife,
r. jeffrey and wife. John Chick and wife,
w. NJ. Lawrence. Mr.. Stanfeld, Mr..
Herrick and family. E. Brown. E. Folsom,
W. l.. Finklepaugh, Miss Glessner, j. w.
Pence and others
This morning the Minnesota g. North
western road sends out two sIeepers with a
party of twenty nine st. Pau people. bound
for the Pacific coast and the Minneapolis 81
st. Louis people have sent out a largenum-
Der. This traffic is putting money into the
pockets of local agents. as they get So
apiece for each eXcursonist that they send
over their lines. The round trip costs but
$50. and the tickets are good for sixty
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
WHAT WEN SAID.

George R. Finch-Two merchants from
He ena, Mont, have written asking me to
secure TRANSPORTATION over the Northern
Pacific road for 500 Helena visitors to the
carnival. These visitors will be headed by
the Helena Snow Shoe club.
A Third Street Dealer-The demand for
Christmas presents is beginning early Thu,
year and promises to be rushing from thi:
out.
Gen. George L. Becker. in the railroad
commissioners new quarters opposite tue
capitol-WheD you come TO see us, doI't stop
to ring the DELL although we are in a private
house. Walk right in; the latch string is al
ways out.
Hartly Davis, formerly a reporter on q
morning newsp aper-I am working on the
Journal. It's great snap to have no night
work, but it comes little tough to get up at
o'clock in the morning.
Attorney General Hahn-Unless there is
something special in the st. Paul charter,
Aid. OCounOr and Kahn can hold their seats
in the council and act as clerk of the courts
and auditor ut the same time. l am not
familiar with the provisions OF the charter
however.
Gen. S. P. Jennison-T notice Doe Ames
says somebody has offered him 100000 to
leave the state. If anybody will offer me
that amount. believe L would not only GO
but would allow the other man to name the
place where / should go to.
II. Fl. Hart-We have not yet decided when
the next meeting of the commission to locate
i third insane hospital will De held.
Edward McNamee-No, have not read a
little bit of the presidents message.
Alfred Dufresne-I havnt read the mes
sage yet. am going to read it tonight.
Maurice Auerbach-I just glanced over the
message but have not had time to read it
fully. shall go through it tonight.
Matthias Koch-Pve had no time to read
the message; l guess I'll wait till it is trans
lated into German.
Auditor OBren- Read the presidents
message! Me read that paper! Not mlcu.
j. L. Beaumont-Yes. | read the message
all through. and don't think much of it.
Mayor Rice-The message is a good docu-
ment; on the whole a very able document.
Probably if it bad been submitted to you fell
lows you could have condensed it some. He
brings out the question of duties on imports
in very clear light. / may say his senti-
ments have beer mine for years. The time
has come 70 reduce the high tariff, ami Ii Is
for the benefit of the laborer and poor con-
sumner that it must be done. Rich men.
probably. don't care so IN Ich about it.
Congressman wilson, OF Winona-I think,
from the face OF the message, that it has
been carefully considered, and it 1als with
the vital questions in very elaborate and
able manner.
Ju dge Crowell, ex-Sixth Auditor-I think
Secretary Manning has produced a very able
paper.
Gen. James Fl. Baker-The president simply
makes up his mes "a re from the reports of
the different departments It's the clerks
who do the work. and if anything credtable
IS produced they are the ones who do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
FINE ART SALE.
AT Public Auction

At the former rooms of the chamber of
commerce, corner Robert and Third streets.
second floor entrance from Robert street,
to-day "wednesday at 1880 a. M,
the valuable W,llius art collection,
comprising a number of fine orig
inal oil paintings by celebrated foreign
masters, such as Daege, Koken. Walner.
Zimmerman. Rosal. Breling, LedOux,
Bakhausen, Vernet, Smit, Van Bergen,
Frey of Munich, Kallina, Won Os, and
others. Also excellent copies in oil after
Defregger. Anders, Grutzner. Kaulbach,
Rembrandt and others. Old and modern
engrayings and etchings, antiquities of the
rarest kind in bronze. wood. ivory. en-
amel, bisque. china. etc. A valuable col
lection of ornamental chinaware from the
royal factory at MesSen near Dresden. and
The Hunters Trophies" a masterpiece
of artistic workmanship constructed of the
choicest and rarest specimens of deer and
roebuck antlerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
MONEY ELECTIONS.
Hon. ID. w. LAWYER Discusses the
eruicious Effects of Money at
Elections.

Hon. Id. w. LAWYER Discusses the
ernicious Effects of Money at
Elections.
There was large attendance last evening
at Crusaders hall at one of a series of en-
tertainments given by the enterprsing
young people of the Crusaders society.
The exercises were opened by a piano
''Melodie" from Rubenstein by Miss Helen
c. Murray. The president of the society.
j. f. Carrere, then made few remarks.
and was followed by Col. Alex Hogeland,
who talked for short time on the ilnpor-
lance of the work now being done By the
Crusaders in conducting night school for
newsboys. Charles +. Morrow followed
with a song. The Midshipmite." and John
Gleason recited Awake" "Welcome
Pretty Primrose" by Mrs. J. c. Sullivan.
ELECTED an encore to which she responded
with IT'S Evening Brings My Heart to
Thee"
The address of the evening was delivered
by Daniel w. Lawler, on The Use of
Money in Elections" He attributed the
pernciouS use of money in American poll
tics to three causes. viz: The radical change
ill the politics of the country, the absence
of well defined issues. and the anomalous
character Of party strife, The nature of
the political questions of the past evoked
the sincerity of The human heart, while
present questions touched the pocketb00k
of the nation. He traced the or gin of the
most pernicious practice of freely using
money at caucuses and the polls directly to
that idea. held in no other country. that the
minor political offices are the spois of the
vctors. Mr. LAWYER said tL.at the two
great evils of the present caucus system
were the exclusion OF the majority and the
blind submission of the majority to the
minority He limited at no legislative rem
edy for the existing evil, but thought the
remedy must be an uprising of the people
from Their lethargy. and revision of the
political code of morality.
At the conclusion of Mr.. LAWYERS ad :
dress. Miss Murray played another selec-
ton on the piano, L. Barron sang The
Scout" Miss Essie Butler rected Ever"
and addresses were delivered by Father
Gibbons and Father Stanley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

gave an opinion as to the holding of two
Offices at once, which may possibly apply to
the cases of some of the recently-elected
officers of Ramsey county. The attorney
general gave the opinion that clerk OF the
court might at the same time be a justice of
the peace. as the two are not ''incompati-
Bile" within the meaning of that term. In
explaining this he cited a case from the
New York courts to the effect that when
one office is not subordinate to the other,
nor the relations of the one to the other
such as are inconsistent and repugnant,
there is not that incOmpatibility from which
the law declares that the acceptance of the
one is the vacation of the other. In other
words so long as the two offices do not In
tertere, with each other there is nothing in
the general law which will debar man
from holding both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
Choice Works of Art.

Ferdinand Wllius, after spending two
years In Europe, with his family. where be
was seized with mania to collect specimens
of art and ancient curiosity, now has one
half of his ella crate collection on exhibition
and sale in the old chamber of commerce
building corner of Rober- and Third streets.
His collection embraces oil and water-color
paintings from the brushes of Daege, Vernet,
Zimmerman, Frey. Bakhausen. Won Bergen.
LedOux, Kallina, Koken, Breling and other
famous artists, an elaborate assortment of
decorative chinaware from the Meissan royal
factory. hunters trophies in antler work
curiosities indeed in artistic furniture, and
some elegant specimins in antique work,
bisque and bronze, as well as list of fine
steel elgraVingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
GlOpULES.

G ompany will net $3.50 from the company
ball Monday night
The Fairfield avenue grading will be com
pleted in d few days.
The new building of the Bank of Mime sofa
will be ready for occupancy on Jan. l.
The London Telescope still continues to be
potent attraction at the dime museum.
Gov. Hubbard went to Owatonna We sterday
to attend meeting of the state public school
board
hotel. block of stores and numerouS
residences will be erected at South Park next
season.
The United States hotel, under the proprie-
torship of William Nordmann. is being greatly
improved.
County Democrat is visiting his parents al
the United States hotel.
The annual meeting of the Minness:s .ssx.
citation of trotting and pacing horse 30 D.
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Comm ore.
Kittson's Office.
Laford Berch. the fourteen-year old youth
arrested for stealing small articles from the
French fair yesterday, had his case continued
10 this morning.
A commission as colonel was yesterday is
sued to A. L. ABBOTT, professor of military
science and tactics at Shattuck militar,
school at Faribaut.
The ARCHITECTURE al Association of Mime
sofa held its monthly meeting in the room of
the Contractors and Builders board of trade
Hotel Ryan, yesterday.
H. H. Hart. secretary of the state board of
corrections and charities, made an inspection
visit to the Hennepin county poor house al
Hopkins Station yesterday forenoon.
J. W. Martin, who has been during the past
administration Attorney General Hohn'>
deputy, has resigned from thar position and
will take charge of the legal department OF
Sharpe Bros real estate business at Mime
apolis.
Special religious services are being held
this week at the Ninth Presbyterian church
corner of Edmunds street and Harrington
avenue. DIR. Sample, of Minneapolis, Is Il
preach this evening and DR.. West on Friday
evening.
The state board of dental examiners at a
session at the r an yesterday exsmin I'd and
admitted three candidates TO pra ctice 10 this
state. There were present of the board Drs.
Clement. Martindale. Brown and Merry.
A meeting of the executive committee and
officers of the Mag lolia club is called to nee
at the Office of NJ II. a n. corner OF Fourth
aud Robert streets, Thursday evening at
o'clock, when final arrangements will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
The PaIriarchs, Cinh.

The Patriarchs club composed of the married
people of the highest social standing in St,
Paul, held well attended meeting at the
residence of W. r. Merriam last evening,
and reelected George r. Finch preside MT
and Louis H. Maxfield secretary and
treasurer. Steps will soon be taken
to incorporate the club. The opening ball is
to be given at Standard hail. corner of Eighth
and Jackson streets, next Tue,da evening.
1t will be numbered among the most brilliant
social events of the winter. The new COM
mittee on management consists of Mesdames
Fred Dgiscoll. George B. Young, j. B. Tarbox,
w. K. Merriam, George V. Bacon, S. M.sCary
and Frank a. Sc mour, and the committee
on music is Louis III. Maxfield, Edward /.
Frost and Z. A Young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
County commissioners.

the meeting of the county commission
ers yesterday ". E. Burton reported the funds
en- hand Dec. 6, 1886. as S24, 633.47. con-
siderable number of bills were allowed. The
several persons elected to fill the offices in
this county filed their bonds. F.. A. REM
bond was for 100000. The bondsmen were
Martin Bruggeman, William Lindeke, Robert
a. Smith and William Dawson; The request
of certain persons to have the Lake Phalen
and White Bear road continued was granted.
1t was resolved that the board request the
Ramsey county legislative delegation TO have
the necessary legislation at the ensuing ses-
sion of the legislature to make the Office of
county auditor an appointive one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08

Lyon, MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Fogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fee, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Rundlett, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Van siyke,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur II. Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doolttle, Mr. and Mrs e. T. SuInwalt,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Seymour.
Messrs. George Monfort, O. b. Butler, j. j.
O'Leary, Jr., Ed f. Davidson, Barton, Chip
man, DR.. Won Wedelstaedt, Henry Won
Wedelstaedt, Wilkes. Coleman, Nate Single
ton, Keller, Russell, Freeman, Tarbox, George
Armstrong. John F. Baker, Charles Warren,
George Hurd, C. e. Keller, w. B. LadI. Con
Crowley and Blankenhorn, and Mr.. h; in, of
Lakota, OAK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
County school superintenden,s.

Prof Kiehle announces that the usual con-
ventiUn of county superintendent will open
on the evening of Monday, Dec. n, at the
capitol bu ling. The convention will con-
Time through Tuesday. The opening ad-
dress will he by Supt. George F. Cowing, to
be followed by several papers on educational
topics. The superintendent especially desires
to meet all newly elected county superin-
tendents for conference. The State Teachers
association will begin its session on Tuesday,
tue 2Sth inst.